davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
The Events of the Year.

The year 1883 is one which will be
sadly remembered a. year Of sorrow
and calamity. Happily there was no
great to destroy human life and pro.
perty but, on the other hand, while no
country could boast Of pro pcrity, even
in an average degree. tho disasters OF
the year were numerous and great.
Great Britain ha. had the Irish prob.
lem before her, which is yet unsolved.
The whole governmental progress Of the
nation is stopI ed while this obstruction
blocks the way. Such events as the
murder Of jaime Carey, the informer,
and the explosions in the underground
railway tunnels of London, are Ate.
miuder Of the determination Of Eng.
lands secret enemies.
France has changed her ministry
twice during the year. She has had
some trouble but very little, with Prince
Napoleon Jerome, who is the heir OF
the Bonapartist pretensions to the
throne. And she is engaged in diff.
cult and uppromising foreign enterprises
in Madagascar and Tonquin.
In Germany nothing has occurred Of
any importance, nor are the affairs OF
Austria. Hungary worthy Of special
mention. Italy has distinguished herself
by a successful resumption Of specie
payments in gold, after a very long
suspension In Russia the event Of the
year was the coronation of the
| Car.
Spain has seen two changes OF the
government. There has been one small
and easily suppressed inurrection. The
most exciting event Of the year was the
incident in Paris, on the return of
King Alfonso from Germany, when he
was grossly insulted by a French
mob.
We should not omit to take note Of a
revolution in the Republic OF Ecuador,
OF another in Hsyti, Of the numerous
crisis in Bulgaria and Servia, Of the
coronation of King Kalaksua, Of the
Hawaiian Island; Of the rising of
Egypt under Fl Mahdi, the fAlse prop
het, and Of The charge ofadministration
in Canada. where the Marquis Of Lorne
ended his term as GoyeFnorueneral and
was succeeded by the Marquis Of Lans-
down.
In our own country there has been
very little Of political interest TO record.
The three most important changes IN
the laws OF the country are those which
introduce civil service reform, change
The tariff, and reduce letter postage to
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
Homemade Bonnets.

One Of the pleasantest things TO know
about Alexandra, the Princess of Wales,
is that she knows how to make her
own bonnets. II brings her nearer to
The universal heart Of women than any.
thing she could do. The 6rst thing she
did after entering the Queens house.
hold at Windor castle, vas to make
over heF MJesty's bonnet. OF course
that bonnet needed making over badly
Imagination pictures II ct once. A
heavy, funeral affair, covered with
Grape, bugles, and nonsense. Such a
bonnet as no one except Victoria or q
Cape Cod women would wear. II is no
wonder that the fingers Of the Princess
fairly tingled to weed Il out, and add a
touch OF refinement and good sense TO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
A Printers Paronomasia.

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..I,.a..,I.. -. ,..... 80, ,
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
GRT your Job Work done at the Crx.
IRE DKnocRAT.

A DAxaERous CouxTKRFKT-.-There
are dangerous countnrfeits In circulation
purporting 10 Be "walnut Leaf Hair Re-
storer." The strongest evidence Of lie
great value is the fact that parties know.
Ing lie great efficacy try 70 ssssSfate u.
Zach bottle Of the geN9ire bAs fac sisails
Of = walnut leaf-blown in gfs glass and
9 Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The
"RestoreF" is ~ harmless &c waller, While
Il possesses al the properties necessary 10
restore life, viEor, growth and color 70 The
hair. Purchase only from respoasibls per-
ties. Ask your druggist for II. Zach bot
tie u warranted. Johnston, Holloway q
Co, PhiladeiphiA, and Hall & Ruckel
New York, Wholesale Agents. ally
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
two cents.

two cents.
But there are 0 her matters deserving
notice, such as the long and vain trial
Of the star route conspiratofs the great
and unsuccessful telegraph strike the
completion Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad the decision Of the Supreme
Court that the Civil Rights Bill
was unconstitutional; the transfer Of
the command Of the army from General
Sherman 10 General Sheridan and the
adoption Of the ueS STANDARD time
OF matters which concern the whole
world, we may mention the general
celebration throughout Christendom Of
the four hundreith anniversary Of the
birth Of Martin Luther. The crops Of
the world have been fair, but not
abundant. No country has been greatly
efficient, and not one has had great
excess
Business has not been active aud not
highly profitable. The li-t of mercan.
tile failures ia very long one, and the
number of failures Of great magnitude
i7 s''n-ot unparalleled. Strikes have
been very frequent, and have affected
many countries and many trades.
Rarely has there been "A year when
the elements, disease, and the careless.
meas Of men, have caused the loss Of so
many lives IA was the case in 1883.
There were earthquakes, at Athens, in
Asia Minor, 10 I.chis where four thou
sand persons peTished, and IN Java
"Heie the '''' oi i'ie vas nearly one
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are yoa disturbed AZ niEhi and broken of your ssi
hy sick child suffering and cfyiuE uitk pain Of cut
ting teeth II 20, send At and get bottle of
Mas. WKELowS eDoTHSe sTHrP TuH CHiLuhIN
TErHfHa its value 10 inoalculAble IL VIII relieve
the poot uttls snsrsr Iame5iAisly. Depend upon IL
maihssx ihsrs is no mistAks slaai H. II cures dye
sntsry and diArrhoeA regulates the stomach and bou
sls cures Wind collie softsns the gums. reduces IN
6amfaAton Esd gives tfTns and sasrEy 60 ths uboe,
system. Mss. wtxst1ut sooTHtNa sthuf ToH CHiLp-
EEx TEETHra pleasant 10 the taste, and 10 The pr
sertptlaa q one the oldest and hsst female phyti.
eans and uurtes 10 United ftsiss and 10 fof sale
by all druEEisi. .b-G % ths vorld Price Is oshts
bottle silly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
s. P. HUBBARD. n. D.

This is to certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. ~, 1879, has run
very we'll the past year. Having set u
only twice during that time, lie only
variation being three minutes. IL has
run very much better than | ever an.
ticipaied. Il was not adjusted and only
cost SO. r. ?. BRYANT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
DIoNToN. Jan. 27. $50.

DioHTos, Jan. q. 1882.
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1879, has performed better than any
Watch | ever had. Have carried It
every day and at no time has IL been
irregular, or in the least unreliable. ]
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE B. HORTON,
al Dighton Furnace Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
ROCKFORD wArcu CoxFASr.
ny HOSMER ?. HuLLAND. Sec

BY HOSMEk I. III ILAND. Sec.
Having most thoroughly tested the
Rockford Quick Train Watches for the
last three years, offer them with the
fullest confidence as the best made and
most reliable time keeper for the money
that can be obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
TAuNroR. Sent. lS. lSsl.

The Rockford Watch runs very &C.
curately better than any watch ever
owned, and have had one that cost
$3.50. Can recommend the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wishes = fine
timekeeper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
Quick Railway Time.
Roctfnr6. III. Lnn. 1880.

Tzn Is 70 certify that pe have appointed
Funk p. Bar, sole agent for he sale Of ov-
Qaack Tram Railroad Watches in ne tosn
of BellgoNte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13

Ihdyg,lardntec ercry Fatck for t,oo years.
FRANK y. BLAIR,
No. . Broekerhof' Rotc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13

Nother American WatchtI al reduced
priccs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

corrals in use by lunches OF cthcr stock.
Some were dead siuce their removal
from the cars, and others were dy ing.
1t was sickenlng spectacle Three
or four years old, fat and sleek
aud pretty, the uucontaninated pre-
secuted II far better appearance than
the average. They broNscd about
the iucIoSure, apparently healthtul
ana unconscious Of the suffer
ing near by, The largest and strong
est were the victims.
great steer was suddenly seized with 4
trcmor while he WAS chewing gr3ss. He
stretched out his front feet aud followed.
Then he drew up his back aud distrnded
+ belly, and iiattened his paw against
the ground and lowed suddenly he
Jumped high in the air, believing a. he
did so. He iell in ditch, aud when APP
preached Il moment later lac Was dead.
The symptoms were those OF congestion
OF the bowels.
Some OF the older stock men said the
cattle had probably drank too much
water after thirSting for u long period.
Health officers Killed twenty-five to re-
licve them OF their suffering. About one
hundred aud fifty others died in horrible
agony at the pens. The official investi-
CATION is awaited with interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

CnIcAGo, lII-., july - There were
seven races at the driving par. yr>tcr-
day. Only two tayorItes were Nictor'-
Gus
First Race one aud one-cighth miles,
all ages; IIanap, first; lIyder Abnd, see
oud; Dick Brown, third. Time, . 900 ~.
second Race Inc Garfield PARK
stakes, one aud thrre-cighths miles, Tor
all ages Houtman, first, John DAVIS,
second; Nalrt thlrd. Tune, 80 1T.
rhiId Racc-Onc mllei tor beaten
horses Revoke, hr>t; kioba, second
kiug Robin, third. Tim, l:i7.
Fourth Rtc,--One aud pne-haIi mi. 81,
AN ages Lehman won Eastern, second;
Bonnie Australian, third. Inn i,
2:47 i.4.
Finh Racc-llnlf mile for two-y, ar
lis. Glculock won; lIarpoOn, second f.,
Delphine, third Tune 81 seconds.
Si&th Racc-Ouc and ouc-iuurtu miles;
selling race. VrGic liernc Won. Man
tou, second; Mart. BlcfhAm, third
Time, ia.
seventh Race llanlicap ,tecplc-c hl So ;
Katie Crccl, first, Ath'lstano, second ,
Bill Bird, third. Time, 3 - -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

Nrw YORK, July % There was an av-
erage Attendance At the Brighton Beach
race course yesterday The track was
very heavy, hut the i've different events
were rled,
FIRST Race For maiden two year Ids,
threc.aaart-r mite; Pittsburgh, inst;
I orcnce NJ, second Dayieen, third
lime, ~ -.
second Race Selling Allowances, one
aud oue-eight mile: Regret, lrst; Blue
string, second; Tony Rosterr third,
Time, ? 03.
Third Race Brighton Beach Railroad
stakes, thrce-yesr O.ds and upwards,
one aud three-eightnS miieA Carley
hrst; Blue Peter, second, Lord Edward,
third Tine, ~ ~
Fourth Race Handicap, all ages, one
ami one iuarth miles LeVsut, nr>t;
Wave y l.gnt secood; King Fan, third
Tine, AS IA.
Fii.h Rics-Por beaten horses; Que
male BJuncer, histi Telemachns, sec
osd; Ben Woolley, third. Time, 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

PnuNrtrnIA, PA, july 2'.-John
Brltl and Thomas Murray m,ddl"-wright
.Acrs ut Germantown, spared four
thrcc minute rounds, Marquis OF Queens
bury iuics, soft gloves, ia James hyAns'S
sporting roum~ at midnight last night.
one hundred sporting meu from GcrInau-
town witnessed the night.
Ia the first round, Euit opened with a
,gnt nauicr ON Murray's nose, winch
trough the blood Butt proved himself
uhc cIry,rcr boxer, aud, although neither
man wa knocked out, Brit mad the bet
Ter Of thr hight IRON the start. johnnie
Clark declared the fight c.cyer draw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01
DESTRUCTIVE rLoons.
Disaster and Death suit From IA Ter
rlfc Ram Storm.


CUMHERL>Np, Mp, july 29.-Ihis sec
ton has been visited by a terrific rain
storm. Great damage and loss OF Lille is
reported Three inches of rain has fallen
here since p. IN yesterday The loss is
particularly heavy in the mining region,
and the railroads have seriously suffered
Three bridges between frostburg and
Piedmont, on the Cumberland & Pcnusyl
vuuiH Rairoad, were swept away, aud
much of the track was washed out. THE
road will prubab y he closed = wees. ON
ju, Gcorgc's Crcok 4 Cumberland Raj
road IA trcstllug j. washed ont and
Jmilic will br su~pcnucd several days
AT FtUstUurg, LeuacOulng aud Barton
the damage to property is serious.
Last night Mrs. Mccormick and her
daughter were drowned in the Hoods al, O
t"u children OF Richard Moody, AL OF
Barton, Pa The wires are down and We
an not confirm rumors OF other deaths.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01
DYING CATTLE.

. N.,y aud s,dt.nlv F,tol Disease De-
,,.to,,.datth. Ch.c,a,l stock Yard.
~, ,,,. .o r,u.iI.r.,II.
'H''N''' ''''' ''''
excitement pI'NAIS '' '"' ''o'N Sa'"S
because Of the appearance yesterday OF
pulllmg muludy that led within fcw
b,.,r. tn fhr d. attn OF l4u cattle ina
.-, 1I.. b,r.,.,,s.t,.., rnn,ri,
"'"Ne W "'' ,.,'. ,.',.. ',,l
Of Ooer'S fIa%'e'' VI N''' '''' ""'
10 came from tho hrm 5 r'nth ~ lhe IN
dian Territory, -hprcd on lh' burlington
Raj way at Kansas Guy th' c1ltie leu
seventeen cars. Ihrl arrived YESTERDAY
morning, men lh' 'S'H "'''
opened, ioIJ were louud iN''4
dead at the l'ct ol nearly ''
many more "ilcu were Hu'h"H
~ with an agu', believing Iouu.l anu
lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

Linda Gilbert praises ,.Llt,
- ibert, whose benevolent wrk, for
"ri>on- reform, i known eNeryw here,
Psals II ma loul most Yluable
ud's Extract not only delightful
I Hillary to the bath, but extremely
h' IL, fetal to ANY heat trouble arising
from over-ts>ked mental conditions,
t. effect on the nervous system belng
specially good. regard it rs "a great
boon q humanity, and ucu with
judgement, will alleviate most of the
sutlcrings that nervous brain workers
are subj ct to- Respectfully,
LINDA GILBERT.
New York, June /, Is 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01
More Dead and Dying Cattle.

TurrK,, k>s., july ~. \. \. Adams,
OF Manhattan, purchased 2O0 head of
Colorado steers at Kansas CITY last week,
and thirty head of them have did with
was shipped here, and out OF that siN
have died. The others were takeL h.
Manhattan and are quarantlned IN ship
ping pens there. Up TO last evening
twenty five have died. People, and es-
peciaily stockmen, are greatly excited
~ answer to telegram, Governor q lex
has scut State Veterinary Surgeon liol-
comb TO investIgAlc tho trunhlt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

Chicago, July % The State Netcrin-
AIRY Surgeon, accompanied by The Indus
trial Bureau, went to the stock yards At
noon to make rigid examination OF the
500 hca of cattle which arrived from the
Indian Territory yesterday. The animals
were horribly afflicted with blood muir
rihu a precursor of Texas fever, and 1t
- probable the majority Will be ordered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01
EASE nALL HEENlrIEs.
Score OF Games Played on Monday,
July %

Score OF Games Played on Monday,
July 20.
Baltimore, Nd ,-Batimores, l3i Wash
inetonS, 5,
Washington, ID c. keystones, II; Ma.
tionuls, l.
Chicago, III Chicngos, 81 Detroits, 3.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Buhalos, =; Cieve-
lands, 3.
Philadelphia, Pa Providence, III Phil
4deiphias, A.,., Athletics, :; Brookiyns,
/
Toledo, O-No game on account OF
rain.
Ncw York MctropOlitans, 9; Allie
ghcuy>, l....Ncw York, Bostous, l..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

have been made IN connection with the
criminal scandals, aud Others are likely
10 follow The men arrested to-day are
Fowler aud Cousidin, who have hitherto
hcld good positions IN society The POI
lice attempted 10 arrest another man IN
connection With the same cast, but he
escaped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-01

LoNDoS, july - conference OF
prominent persons wa held Ia West
minister Hall day 10 ugitatc the qucs-
ton Of colonial federation, with an
equal voice tor colonial dependencies IN
the Imperial Parliament with the home
Government, bat each Colony 10 remain
independent u, regards government ol
lurai affairs. The Conference Was well
attended, the principal speakers being
Mr. Forster, Earl oi Rosebcrry, aud Sir
Charles Tupper, the Canadian Minister
vi Railways aud Canals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
STOVES.
PHOTOGRAPHER.

TT is TINE TO secure sittings for Holiday
= Photographs For fine work at reasonable
prices, 90 to Greenleaf's, % East Third street;
atest Improvements and satisfaction guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.


HBradshaw will hold one of his popular sa-
loon concerts ct 337 Wabashaw street this
evening, with singing by colored glee club,
and oysters and game for lunch
Michael Waldo, a workhouse fake and
vagrant, was arrested last night for house
and street begging, and will probably be sent
out to board at the city's expense
The fire department were called to the cor
ner of Exchange and Third streets at 4:53
yesterday morning. to extinguish a lot OF
bnrning rubbish near wood yard.
George Hays, vagrant, lately obtaining
free lodgings at the city hall on the plea that
he was an iron bridge builder, was doubted
as to his profession on his appearance last
evening, and will face Judge Burr this morn
ing.
Frederick Frederickson, the insane crank,
will be taken to st. Peter to-day much to the
relief of the occupants of the county jail
where he has raised perfect bedlam night and
day since his confinement therein.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Carr, the I'M
fortunate lady who fell victim to the sad
runaway accident last Wednesday night, will
take place at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence of Mr.. L. B. Hubbard,
on St. Paul street.
Mayor O'Brien sent Edward Goodman the
Winona truant arrested near the Union
depot at one o'clock Sunday morning, with
his mothers gold watch and fathers revolver
on his person, back to his parents on the
afternoon train east on the river road yester-
day.
Complaints were made by citizen last
night, who arrived on late train from Min
neapolis, against colored Waterman at the
Union depot, for brutality to him after hay
ing fallen over pile of lumber in trying to
reach the depot platform and nearly break
ing his leg.
The audiences which turned out for free
worship at the Opera house yesterday would
seem to suggest the mission work of the
hiring of the Commodore Davidson skating
rink on the part Of the Christian commu-
nifty of st. Paul for such afternoon services
in the future.
The First Baptist church, Rev. DR.. K. K.
Riddell, pastor, has the remarkable record Of
no church or society debt of any kind, all its
liabilities having been paid or provided for,
and a balance left over in both the church,
mission and ladies' society. 1t besides has
a large and harmonious mem bership.
This time the overcoat thief, who has been
so promiscuous on Sunday evenings in this
city since the frost began to tinge the air. was
picked like a ball of cotton from its stem.
His name was Peter CGmpion, and he
snatched the overcoat of Daniel Mallory
from a peg in hall on the
corner of Sixth and Jackson street, was de-
tected running away and captured by Officer
Haupt, and the garment recovered. He is
petty thief and vagrant well known 10 the
police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
PERSONALS.

Hon. Robert McNabb, of Toronto, is at
the Merchants.
A. Hartman, of Chicago, was at the Clar-
endon yesterday.
w. D. Rollins, Esq, of Cleveland, is at
the Metropolitan.
VIM. j. Romney, of Devils Lake, was a
guest at the Metropolitan yesterday.
E. H. Cameron and Geo. Z. Nellie, of
Chicago, are guests at the Merchants.
R. X. Sherwin, of the Chicago board of
trade, was guest at the Metropolitan yes
terday.
g. NJ. Phillips and family and Miss Carson,
of Winnipeg, were guests at the Merchants
yesterday.
J. a. Hinsey, of Milwaukee, chief detec-
tive of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railway, was guest at the Metropolitan yes
terday.
j. VI. Barrett, of Grand Rapids; C. W.
Leville, of Saltwater, and F. w. Upham, of
Marshfeld, Wis, were guests at the Windsor
yesterday.
Hon. David J. Brewer, of Leavenworth,
Kansas, United States circuit court Judge, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and is guest at
the Metropolitan.
w. T. McIntire, of New York; Rev. H. l.
House, of Crookston; Chas. Keith, of Prince
ton, and DR.. j. S. Macauman, of Hancock,
were guests at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. John Norquay, premier of Manitoba,
Hon. Alex. Murray and w. F. Luxton, of
Winnipeg, were guests at the Metropolitan
yesterday, and took the evening train east
for Ottawa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15

DOR SALE-A good piano, cheap. Can be
IL seen at 122 West Third street 254t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
The Paddy Norton Benefit.

Local interest in sporting circles is GEN.
iered on the athletic entertainment to be
given at Market hall tomorrow night for the
benefit of Paddy Norton. 1t is expected that
number of noted athletes will assist at the
performance, among whom are Prof. DON
aldson, Ed MeKeown, the Winnipeg pugilist,
Prof. Fahley, the champion, who offers to
spar &. A. 9. Smith four rounds with soft
gloves and to give him 500 if he don't best
MIN, and Tom Devine, the champion middle
weight of Buffalo. Both the latter are new
TO st. Paul and they express a readiness to
meet all corners. The programme of sports is
exceptionally fine and there should be large
attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
Paying an Election Bet.
Especial Correspondence 70 the Globe.

Especial Correspondence 70 the Globe.
APPLETON, Mimi, Dec. lin spite Of
the severity of the weather large crowd col
lected this afternoon to witness the payment
of an election bet between Mr.. o. Heggen,
Republican, general manager Of the extern
sive hardware and furniture business of A.
K. Peterson, and Mr.. K. o. Rice, DemocrsD
head book-keeper of the same firm. The
conditions of the bet were that the supporter
of the defeated candidate for the presidency,
Republican or Democrat) should wheel his
more fortunate rival in a wheel-barrow,
from Mr.. Peterson's place of business to the
foot of MIL street, distance of three and
half blocks. At ten minutes past
three o'clock the boomi ng of a can
non announced that the hour
had come. Mr.. Rice now stepped forward
and took seat in the wheel barrow prepared
for the occasion, holding aloft banner on
each side Of which was posted the first page
of the St. Paul Daily GLOBE Of November Il,
representing Mr.. Blaine as cooked goose.
On the top Of the banner percbed a rooster,
proclaiming TO all that the age Of reform had
arrived.
Two drums and fife furnished music for
the occasion.
Mr.. Heggen now came toward, grasped
the handles of the wheel barrow with a firm
grip, the musicians placed themselves in
front, and, amidst cheers for Cleveland and
reform, the wheel barrow moved slowly down
the street
Mr.. Heggen behaved with great fortitude
under the circumstances, and only a slight
tinge of red in the cheeks proclaimed that he
was in any way disconnected by the jeers
and criticisms of the crowd, possibly he was
thin Ii pr rrxyka hao4 70 he
fore 1888, or perform. the same service over
again.
The wheel barrow arrived at its destina-
ton, the crowd adjourned TO a neighboring
restaurant where refreshments were served
to all free of charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15

"ANTED-A female eompOsitor for the
w country, capable Of setting plain manu-
script 50 per week Woman only employed.
Inquire OF AID, Globe ONCE. 34s-54