davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

THESE people who are being hung of
late in New York are some that were
left over before the law to substitute
electricity was operative. 1t is said
there is but one more. Other persons
that need killing will have to be pa.
tient till the courts decide whether cleo.
tricity will hurt them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

THERE is no other resident of Mime
apOlis so conspicuous in the country
Just now as CARL BAXTER. He is the
theme of facetiouS newspaper writers
I'm all the daily journals. Still, he hasn't
said a word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

MAHoNE's Republican platform
pledges the party to succor the Confed-
crates and their widows and orphans.
If the Confederacy is in the saddle, it Is
apparently Republican saddle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

THESE little episodes Oh stage coaches
and railears where assessments are en-
forced by illegal people are not en-
couraging to the effort to Danish the
pistol from the pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Raxaged by Cholera.

BAGDAD, Aug. q. = The cholera.
which has been making fearful havoc
in Bagdad has spread to other points
in Mesopotamia, Notwithstanding the
precautions which were taken to cut off
all communication with that city, and
is now raYaging the entire province.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

In THE city government of London
none of the heads of departments have
less than $4,000 salary. 1t Is probably
the intention to pay them so well that
they can afford to be honest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; stationary temperature, except warmer
In southeast portion; southerly winds FOR
Iowa: Fair: slight changes in temperatures
southerly winds For Minnesota: Fair, eA-
nept showers in northwest portion; station
ery temperature in southeast, cooler In
northwest portion; winds shifting 10 south-
westerly; cooler Thursday. For Dakota
Fair. followed by local showers IN nortnerh
portion; cooler Wednesday and Thursoayi
winds shifting to westerly.
or~,rD.r opSrDV ATI0Ns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
MACKERCHER AT HOME.

Ine Hero OF the GOgeDtc Stage
Robbery in Minneapolis.
D.. Mackercher, the Minneapolis man
who was shot i'm the encounter with the
Wisconsin stage robber, arrived in the
city yesterday and was taken to st.
Barnabas' hospital, where he is resting
comfortably. X. Kintol, of Chicago,
accompanies him. He says the
telegraphic reports of the occurrence
are substantially correct. DR.. Fair
BARN, who is attending Mackercher
says that gentleman's wounds are by no
means necessarily fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

| AYoUNG saleslady in New York was
particularly polite to whimsical old
lady customer, and as result she now
has.s $500 left in the will. There may
he other such chances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Catherine Paid.

Catherine E. Lloyd. the keeper of a Sc
Iect palace Of pleasure at 126 South
Fourth sreet, paid 500 fine yesterday
after asking for stay to take an ap
neal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

SENATOR MANDERsoN thinks sit is
nobody's business how his friend IAN
NER remembers him in disbursing the
surplus. Still, people will talk little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

HENRY GEORGE is to repeat his Eng
fish campaign in this country. 1t is
stated. He evidently believes in his
theories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

LONDON wants to build tower twice
as high as the Paris one, but will be
apt to overdo the thing. People don't
want to 90 too far in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

TR1 WEEKLY-Oaily : Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.) 90 IN
! .rin advance ga co 6 mos. in adv % w
Smonths in advance. Isl W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceS1O O0 mos. in adv. 81 ~
DIN. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. w
One month 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

The following vocal and Instrumental Sc
lections will be giyen'by the orphans:
Before ActI Tartars galop and Scotch
airs; song, 1.-THE Band"
Before Act II. Norman March" and
familiar airs; song, 'There is Nothing Sur
prising in That
Before Act III. Song, "a Boy is Boy"
military drill; song 1.-THE Hunters Song"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
Il vr in advance So 90 8 mos. in adv -. .5Uc
q m. in advance 90 1 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
Preparations for the Opening
Next Monday.

The board of directors of the Catholic
orphan asylum met last evening at
Father McGolrick's residence to perfect
the final arrangements for the annual
orphan fair opening at Harmonic hall
on Monday next. The full board was
in attendance and manifested much en-
thusiasm in the work of making the
fair grand success in every particular.
Kennedy Bros. the popular gunsmiths
of this city, have donated magni-
ficent sword to be awarded to
the most popular militia captain
in Minneapolis. James "A. Byrnes, the
provision merchant on Third street, be-
tween Nicollet and Hennepin, has do
mated valuable lot in the new stock
yards for the benefit of the orphans, and
tickets are placed at 81 each. This aft
ernoon and evening at 2 and s o'clock,
respectively. grand dramatic and mu-
steal entertainment will be given by
the clubs of the total abstinence society
and by the orphans at Harmonic hall.
The following is the cast:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
SHORT DRINKS.
London Letter in Boston Transcript.

shOhI
London Letter in Boston Transcript.
Gin sour. Nlghtcap,
Gin cocktail. Sam Wards
Gin skin. Peach brandy,
Thunder, Leave-lt-to-me,
Cooler, Sw1zZle,
Livener, Plck-me-up,
Gin twist, Rum and honey,
Whiskey twist, Brandy and gum,
Prairie oyster, Brandy ana lemon,
| Chinese cock tail, Brandy and noyau,
| Locomotive, Boston flip.
| Flash OF lightning, Boston scaff,
| Brandy sour, Settler,
| Wh1skyisour, Whisky crusta,
| Brandy cocktail. Gin crusta,
| Bourbon cocktail, Too-too,
Rye cocktail. Corpse TeV1ver,
| Bombay cocktail, Bosom earesser,
White lion, PouSse ramour,
Brandy skin. Noysi.7 cocktail,
| Bourbon skin, The anglers cocktail,
RYE skim Egg nogg,
Eve opener, Manhattan cocktail,
Newer Stars and stripes,
Appetizer, Charlie,s own,
Flip flap, Maiden's blush,
Brandy twist, Aiabazam,
| Rock of ages, Champagne cocktail,
LONG DRINKS.
Claret punch, Knickerbocker
(,laret cup, Mint juep
Soda cocktail Champagne cup,
American lemonade, Mothers milk.
Lemon squash, Cosmopolitan delight,
| Spanish delight Sauterne cup,
| Gin sling, MoSelle cup,
Stone fence, Washington punch,
Brandy sling, ID. d X punch,
| Whisky sling, Stonewall jackson,
| Jerseycup. President Lincoln,
| John Collins, General Grant
| Hatueld, Brandy smash,
| Milk punch, Fisherman's .prayer,
| Sangaree, Gin smash
| Sherry cobbler. Gin fizz.
| Brandy punch. OLD chum reViver.
Mixed punch Pineapple punch,
Fruit punch, Silver hzz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters. and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
E,xploripg Africa on Horseback.

ZANZIBAR, Aug. q. The Peters ex-
petition started up the Tana river in
two sections, Lieut.. Rust, commanding
twelve boats with Somalis. and DR..
Peters leading the land section with
Manyema carriers. The latter are be-
lieved to be the Manyemas who killed
Maj. Bartelot, but DR.. Peters believes
they are trustworthy if justly treated.
The Europeans ride Arab horses. a
novel experiment in African explora-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
BUFFALO BILLS BANQUET.
American Tourists in Paris Enter
tanned by Col. Cody.

PARIS. Aug 27.-Col. William F. Cody
buffalo BilD to-day gave breakfast to
a number of distinguished American
tourists now in Paris, including MIR.
Edison and party, John Hoey, Chauncey
M. Depew, Michael O'Brien, rAugustin
DAILY, Miss Ada Rehan and party, Col.
Moore and T. P. Branch. of Georgia.
There we're seventy-five ladies and gen
tlemen present. Hon. 9Whitelaw Reid.
the United States minister, and many
members of the American colony were
among the guests. At the Wild West
show this afternoon 5000 spectators
gave Mr.. Edison an ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year,SI Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.) ~
a m in ADVANCE 4 90 & weeks in adv. 1 90
One month ....70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
rn.nAY,s WEAIHER.

Eastern advertising Office, Room 20,
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

Local forecasts: Fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Count HerbertBismarek
is coming TO spend a fortnight in England.
, 1889-05-15

WINS to SIT inside the wheel, his scat being sup
ported by a franc resting pom three bear
ing wheels, ono OF which WINS also a friction
driver. The power WINS to DO communicated
to the driver by means Of an endless chain or
belt running on a pulley driven by stirrup
crankA Tho inventor patented his machine
and claimed he would DO ablo to attain a
speed Of thirty or forty miles with 1t Ono
machine Of this sort WINS made some fifteen
years ago, but It never became popular.
In 1853 a Frenchman applied cranks to tho
fore wheel OF the Drnisine. In 1899 Pierre
IAllement came to America and took out n
patent for this improved Draisine. Tho mn
chine attracted little notice until 1868, when
It became suddenly popular. Everybody be-
gan to use It; riding schools and depots of
supply were opened In all tho large towns.
Like all other crazes IL soon collapsed and two
years later the "bone shaker, y as 1t was popu-
larly called, was a thing OF tho post Tho
bono shaker" was the parent of the modern
bicycle. 1t had two wheels OF nearly equal
size, made Of wood with iron tires, the saddlo
being placed midway between tho wheels.
An Englishman enlarged the size OF the
front wheel, brought the saddle more direct
, 1889-05-15
Art GAusrg,

MAP or THE CHICAGO TOURNAMENT U
Entries have been pouring in OF late, apd
tho outlook for a grand success Is very pleas
ing. Experienced wheelmen from all parts
Of the country will be present, and the man
ayers will use every means to make tho meet
ing as nearly perfect ms possible
II OF THE BTcYCLE.
The history OF the bicycle is quite interest
ing, and Mt the present time an account OF its
invention and growth may not DO out OF
plnce
OF all tho various kinds Of amusement as
means OF recreation md muscular develop
ment there Is none more popular than bicy-
Gle riding, though 1t Is only within the last
few years TINT bicycles have come into com
mon use, and It is not so many years ago tina.
the first one made Its hppearance
Baron Won Drais, a native OF Mannheim,
In Germany, constructed In 1910 a machine
consisting Of two wheels, one before the
other, and connected by n bar about five feet
long. The front wheel was so attached that
1t could be turned to tho right or left like the
wheels of I'M ordinary carriage. The rider
sat astride the car and propelled tho machine
, 1889-05-15

by striking his feet on tho ground. Tho i'm
petus given to the machin by ono vigorous
push OF the foot WINS quite enough to carry It
over IA good deal Of ground before the next
push was given. This machine was called
the Draisine, and was founded on the correct
principles that the cause OF weariness In
walking was duo largely to tho weight of q
mans body on tho legs and feet. II tho feet
were relieyed OF that weight locomotion
would be an easy matter.
The claims made by Boron DraIs concern
ing the speed of the machine werei
First-That it would travel up hill on n
good footway as quick Us n man the mani
could walk.
Second-That upon level ground, oven
after a heavy shower, 1t would go rs fast rs
a post horse
Third-That upon n level and dry footing
1t would travel as fast as a horse could gal
lop
Fourth-That Town hill 1t would travel Us
fast as n horse going at full speed
EARLIER MACHINEA
Though Baron Won Drnis Is popularity sup
posed to have been the inventor OF the veloci-
pede, the fact Is in evidence that he WA pro
coded by a number of ingenious men, who In.
vented various artificial aids to pedestrianism.
, 1889-05-15
THE "PLYINa DUrCHMAN."

ly over 1t and decreased tho rear wheel pro-
portionately. Another Englishman Invented
tho suspension wheel, and an American the
rubber tire All these improvements wero
made In 1868. Tho first bicycle was imported
from England into this country In 1870 and
put on exhibition ut tho Centennial expod-
ton.
been rapid and wonderful results have been
reached, until now We have almost the per
lection of mechanical skill and genius in the
bicycle OF today. A bicycle, although seem
ingly a simple contrivnnco, Is In reality a
complex structure, and embodies some of the
finest results OF modern mechanics, and, as
ordinarily constructed, contains nearly three
hundred pieces Since the bicycle has come
into popular favor and use, many great
records have been made and broken. Among
the notable achievements Is tho trip of 10000
miles through Europe and Asia by Thomas
Stevens
soME WHEEL RECoRDS
William A. Rowe has mnde the following
records against timei
40 Yards-'so los, at. Springfield, Mass. Nov.
s..isS.
$50 Yards--im lie los. ut Springfield. Mnss,
Oct. 10, 1885.
1870 Yards-imL 90 iSs., at Springfield, Mnss.,
Oct 10, 1895.
mie-2m- 90 4Ss. at Springfield, Mass. Oct
9, 1880.
. Mnes+om- lis. at Springfield, Mass. Oct IA
1874
3 anes-7m, % 4as, at Springfield, Mnss., Oct
II, 1880
lMlcs-iom Il EOS. at Springfield, Mass. Oct
q 1884
bMnes-ism- 60 4,os. at Springfield, MnssL. Oct
2a, 1884
The greatest distance ridden In one hour In
America Is 20 miles 1,01a yards, by W. A.
Rowe, at Springfield, Mass, Oct Is, 1880
Tho best English records ut these same dis
tances nre'
40 Yards-so As, IL @. Croker. leicester.
July 10 1888
$50 Ynrds-'I l4s- W. A. Illston, Coventry,
July o, 1887.
1890 Yards-Im- % as. p. Furnivnn. Long
Eaton, Aug. q, 1884
Mile-sam. 81 4Ss. F. J. osmond, London,
Sept IS, 1888
9'Mles-om is e6a. 8 O., Whitaker. Long
Eaton Sept IL 1883
MiIes-7m 6os. s, G. Whitaker. Long Eaton.
Sept IL 1883
4 Mles-iom 20 los, S G Whitaker, Long
Eaton. Sept IL, 1884
Mles-Iam. 9 Ibs. 8 @. Whitaker. Long
Eaton, Sept 10, 1883
Amateur performances
, 1889-05-15
chicago.s New Pitcher.

In q talk with a correspondent Of The
Sporting Times Pitcher Hutchinson said:
Pm glad to try my fortune with the Chi
a team. l understand that your specta-
tors are very critical, but 1 have never heard
that they refused to give a now man q proper
show"
"How docs IT como that you never entered
the League before r.
81 have had opportunities, but 1 don't
know hardly why / didn't accept some of
them. / wanted to get a little seasoned be-
fore l should run up against the heavy League
batters In one season. l think thnt is a big
mistake q great number of new men make.
They start out with a fair show, and before
they have been In tho business n month have
too good an opinion of themselves; hence
they jump at the first chance They soon
find that they have overestimated their
strength and fall by the way side. New men
are liable to spoil q Life of successful baseball
work by a bad start For myself, 1 can only
say that l will do my best for Chicago. l
will nave to take my chances with the others,
that's all" Hutchinson is very liable to be-
come a favorite with Chicago people,
AID. Gumbert and Catcher Sommers were
glad to meet. Gumbert was asked for q
straight account of that trouble which the
fanatics all over the country were saying he
had with Mr.. Spalding. He laughed in my
face
81 wish 1 Knew so l might tell you" he
said "Tm sure 1t was nothing. You see I
live In Pittsburg and the boys there ore noted
for getting old Of sensations That's the
only explanation l can given
"How's your armr'
ut Is as strong as a mulo's leg. Get in the
why of my fist If you think it isn't I am In
splendid condition every way"
, 1889-05-15

Vt1 - ASAAADN Va
the New England league, having deve Hoped
into q free, hard hitter, an excellent fielder
and q fine base runner. In 1887 he was en-
gagged by the Toronto team, which won the
championship Of tho international league.
Slattery played one hundred championship
games that season, with q batting average OF
.S2 and a fielding average Of 900, while he
led the international league In base running.
1t was while Slattery was with the Torontos
that Director Doyle Of the Brooklyn club,
who had heard OF his great reputation rs an
outfelder and batter, went up to Canada to
SEQ him play. For some reason or another
Director Doyle, however, did not purchase
his release from the Toronto club. In the
winter of 1SS7-S Manager Mutrie went on
one of his quiet hunts, and the result was that
he engaged Slattery and Crane of the Toronto
team for the New York club. At the same
time the Boston, Chicago and several other
clubs were after these same players. Stat
terry, on his first appearance In 1888 with
the New Yorks, did not a q very favor
able impression on either the management
or the public, although he gave promise Of
becoming q good player.
Later, however, he showed such improve
mont that he readily found a place, and was
installed as a regular member of the team
that won the worlds championship. He soon
stepped into popular favor, and bis work has
steadily improved, until today he Is looked
upon as one of the finest outfelders In the
profession. During the past season Slattery
played in the outfield In 103 champion
ship games, and bad the excellent average
of .91S, while he had In the same number Of
games a batting average of .24a
, 1889-05-15

Of 1903 WINS the baron himself. AT any rate
it was but a few year, afterwards that the
Draisine came into public notice. 1t found a
ready sale In England, where 1t was called the
"PedestrianS Hobby Horse or Accelerntor."
The clumsiness Of the machine was too obvf-
Gus for 1t to ever gain success 1t was soon
laid inside, and men began to rack their brains
for new ideas The idea OF increased speed
with little e~xertiou WINS a popular one. A
few Of these endeavors may DO noted
In 1922 Amechnnio named John Danmbe1l-
supposed by many TO be the inventor Of the
instruments Of exercise which bear the same
name-applied the principle OF the treadmil
to q riding machine and met with come sue
cess
In 1888 a sailor appeared ON tho streets OF
York city on, or rather In, n machine, Of
which a cut accompanies this criticize 1t con-
sisted Of two good sized wheels fastened TO n
padded ring OF iron, I'm which the driver
stood himself Attached to tho ring were
two padded supports or crutches which came
up under the shoulders
Dr.. Cartwright, the inventor of the power
loom, mnde n machine In 1915, which was
fitted with two alternate treadlcs Another
man invented a machine which no called tho
Flying D~utchman," md Of which a cut Is
bore given from a sketch made from mem
DRY. His idea was 20 invent a ono wheeled
machine, and in order to preserve an upright
position he mnde the felloe about twenty-four
inches wido and without spokeA Tho rider
, 1889-05-15
Manager Hart.s Great Scheme.

Manager Jim Hart has a scheme In con-
sideration for next winter. 1t Is to invade
tho South American countries with two OF
our baseball armies, and teach our lower
neighbors tho mnneuvers and tactics OF the
bali and bat II Mr.. Hart take out this ex-
petition there arc three American players
who arc sure OF phases ON ono Of tho teams
They are McPheo OF tho Reds, Dave Foutz
OF tho ~Brooklyns, and Heddy Mack OF the
BaltImor,~. All these players were with
Manager Hart on the Pacific slope in the
winter "a 1tSsi and lSS7, where hc mndeu lar
rel ~ npIIoy Exchange.
, 1889-05-15
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.


How Ed Graham, the Actor, Was Received
by His Brother.
1t is not often that brothers are separated
from each other for twenty-five years When
they do meet after such a long separation, an
affecting scene Is always in order. But this
was not the case with Gus Orphan, formerly
of Newmark's wholesale grocery house and
now a stone mason, and his brother Ed Ora
ham, who plays the character of Gen. Knick-
erbocker In the Little Tycoon Gus Is well
known In Los Angeles, and is considered q
whole souled, hail fellow well met, says Tho
Tribune of that city.
The brothers had not seen each other for
over twenty-five years, and upon Mr.. Ora
hams tthe actor arrival In this city he hunted
up his brother Gus Learning his pInce of
employment he went to see him. Gus saw
Ed approaching, but did not pay any par
ticular attention to him Standing by Gus
was the foreman Of the place, TO whom he
remarked: "See thnt fellow coming this wayi
Well, he is my brother. Haven't seen him in
twenty-five years" And he kept on striking
his chisel with the heavy mallet. The actor
approached his brother. Gus, looking up and
without ceasing his work, said:
"HelloIn
"Why, hello, Gus" responded Ed, some
What surprised at his brothers actions, don't
you know meT'
"Yes; you're my brother haven't seen you
In Twenty-Five years Ehr' He still kept on
with his work.
well, won't you shake hands with mer'
asked Ed
"Yes; but my hands are rather dirty. Wait
until 1 wash them" The work of preparing
the stone for the building progressed as usual.
Coming to see me at the theatre t~o-nightY'
asked Ed
mo, guess not; saw you make a fool out of
yourself once; dont want to sec you do so
again"
an give you tickets If you will come"
"Don't want 'em- Making 80 a day and
can pay my way"
Gus went to the show, however, and en-
joyed Eds clever work.
, 1889-05-15
Obi What a Throwi

Tho champion cricket ball thrower of the
world, 1t appears from an Australian paper,
isa native of Queensland, known by the
name of Billy the Aboriginal. .
In 1872 he sent tho ball at a cricket match
Mt Queensland a distance Of 40 yards
Doubt being thrown upon this statement,
several gentlemen came forward to testify
to the measurement, which, accurately Ia
ken, was 149 yards l foot Q inches, allowing
~ yards for deviation.
Whore Is the los yards 10 inches thrown by
one of the American baseball players In Aus
trnlia after thatELicensed Victuallers' Ga
2etta
, 1889-05-15
THE CRUrcH BICYCLE

In lTD two F~renchmen, named blanchard
and Masivier, used a four wheeled machine
which was driven from tho axlo and by the
foot Then again, In 1903, n gentleman ap-
peored In the gardens Of the Luxembourg
palace bestriding a velocipede which wns pro
PEELED by the feet, somewhat similar To tho
Draisine. One might imagine from this that
Baron Won Drnis was indebted to tho gentle
man Of the Luxembourg gardens for Isis ilcn,
unless it could be proved that the ~veIocipsslist