davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-12
WINNING A WIFE'S LOVE.

Written for the N. Y Clipper by Elite Rogers
A lady's private studio-a large, plain bu
lofty room, delciously lighted. Living
flowers, busts, pictures, statuettes and stat.
ues were everywhere in sort OF
exquisite confusion that impress
ses one as does some rich,
aesthetic poem that is harmonious and artis-
tic, though seemingly independent of rhyme
or measure. Before the newly finished pic
ture on the easel stood the artist--a slim
brunette, large-eyed, red-lipped, and with
features as pale and passionless as if chisel-
ed from unlimited marble. She wore some
loose, graceful dress of black cloth, and on
her head coquettish cap of pink velvet
tasseled with gold. She was gazing more
passionately than critically upon this fresh
production of her brush and palette, that in
touch and color was as perfect as the sub
ject was peculiar
On the canvass was represented post
bridal chamber. The pale walls were tinted
with the faintest blush of rose and CLINT of
gold OF the sunset that was visible through
: richly-stained window, half-hidden by
waves of lace like surf froth. On one side
was couch like bank of snow, and far
in the background a statue Of the Goddess
OF Justice-not Justice with her scales and
blinded eyes, not the Astrea of the Golden
Age, but Justice bowed in despair, weeping
over wrong that could not be righted, and
yelled IN a mist of gloom; and, almost at
her feet, exquisitly distinct against the
dusky shadows, lay bridal robes and alorn-
ments-laces and satin, orange flowers and
chains ofpearls, a ring ofgold and a diadem
OF diamonds, with the floating, flimsy veil.
In the foreground stood the half-disrobed
bride-a tragic figure of beauty and passion
and woe, her face turned away, her black
hair sweeping her shoulders, her lovely
arms and hands poised as they were when
the bride had torn from her finger and flung
down the golden ring that seemed still to
chink against the diamonds in the orange
wreath. The pathos Of the picture was
augmented by bit of parchment that lay
amid the white lilies and rosebuds of the
messy carpet, on which was written in tiny
Characters:
Toll for the beautiful knel-
knell for the young and fsir
Who goer to the sound Of the marriagebell
On life long walk of despair.
The artist gazed upon the canvass in.
tently, SO intently and so utterly needless
OF all else that she was not aware of the
presence of a gentleman who had entered
the studio, and now stood beside her with
face that had grown white as death.
why did you paint that, Madeline" he
asked in voice that was stern and full of
pain.
coldly.
Slut does that express" he asked. point.
ing TO the picture, what you felt after YOU
had walked with me TO the sound of the
marriage belli' DID you feel then that
despairi'
She was silent aud the mans face oraw
set and hard aud masterful.
II desire you to give up painting entirely,
Madeline, he said. II wish you to devote
yourself more to society, to associate with
fashionable women, and to become what
my wife ought TO benny honor and my
PRIDE"
II shall not give up my painting she
answered, and her whitening lips quivered
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-12

compounded from Metallic Salts Zinc Copper
By JAMES MEYER Jr, Sole Manufacturer in the U.s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-12

SUMNER BUTTER-A few years ago nc
farmer expected to make good butter in
hot weather, but now by the use Of m
proved methods, in setting milk, and OF
Wells, Richardson g. Co.'S Perfected Butter
Color, to keep up the standard color, ihc
bad effects of hot weather are overcome.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-12

A CARD-To all who are suffering frbm
the errors and indiscretions of youth, Ter.
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, etc, will send a receipt that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grcst
remedy was discovered by missionary IN
South America, Send a seli-addressed ca
velopc to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, STU
ton ID. New York CITY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-12

CHURCH MUsIc,-The finest music pro
vided by any church in the country is to b,
heard on Sundays and holidays at st. Fran
els Xaviers in New York. Its organ and
its choir are alike famous, and its service,
are crowded by both the religious and the
critical. The credit of this superb prcemi.
nence belongs to the organist, Professor
VIM. Bergc, music doctor, who but while
ago, ruptured an artery in his arm and had
to abandon his profession until cured by
Giles Lniment Iodide Ammonia.
GILES PILLS cures Dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
Sold by Barclay e. Bro. DR.. GILES,
1870 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-12

CHEW Jackson's best Sweet Navy To
aqcco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
THE LYNN TRUNK MYSTERY.
A Solution M Last.

BOSTON, July l6-The mystery that has long
shrouded the death OF Jennie p. Clarke, whose
body was found Ia a trunk at Lynn, is now said
to be solved. Late last night and early this
lodged at the lookup In the City Hall, and In
the Tombs. The parties arrested were Nine.
c. c. Goodrich, a female physician at 2l La
grange street, who is the alleged abortionist In
the case; DIR. Kimball, who lived I'm same house
with the woman and who is charged with being
Adams, who resides at the Highlands, at whose
house Jennie last worked, and two women,
mother and daughter, living in 'Somerville,
at whose house In the southern part OF that
town Jennie Clarke is said to have died. The
two ladies, however, whose names are Just now
suppressed for obvious reasons, but who In this
narrative will be referred to as Smith are held
principally as witnesses in the case. They have
always borne good regulations In Somervflle,
and are supposed 70 have been guiltless OF any
criminal intent. They, it appears. were the
nurses or Jennie at the house In Somerville.
The facts OF the case as they are related
by them, and c0rrobOrated by other testimony.
are, that on the 18th OF February last.
when the Clarke girl left her home, In the
Highlands. having been seen short time later
streets she went direct TO the house OF Mme
Goodrich, on Lagrange street, and that there
the the abortion was performed. She remained
for few days. and on the 18th OF February left
Boston FOR SOmel Vile, going 70 the house OF the
"Smiths" Shortly after her arrival she was
delivered OF q fPJus and for a while exhibited
symptoms OF getting well. Soon, however, her
Illness took an unfav0rable turn, and on the
25th instant she died. Or. kimoau and the
Madame" had previously been notified Of the
turn matters were taking, and the Doctor went
to Somerv1lle, arriving there shortly after Jen.
nies death, and assisted In packing up the
bedy, first, with pair OF dentists forcepS, CUT
ting on the nose OF the dead girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY REGATTA,
Some Interesting C0ntesls.

KEoKUK: md, July 16.-The regatta OF the
Mississippi Valley Rowing Association began
yesterday with large attendance and fair
weather. The junior single sculls had sixteen
entries. George Q. Muchmore, of the Farragut
club Chicago, won the first heat; Thomas P
Gill, OF Madison, Wis, second; w. s. Getty, OF
st. Paul, third, and C. NJ. Schenck OF Burling-
ton, fourth. Time, Is min. 15I sec. This race
was rowed In heats, owing to the number Of en-
tries, all not being able to get abreast convent
emily. In the second heat, Beastlen, OF Peoria,
easily beat Becker, of St. Paul; Eddy OF Chi
cagO, and Billings, OF Riverdale Time, IA min
"a sec. The third heat was won by Rhodes. of
st. Paul, In Is min. 20 Sec, beating T1llinghast
OF Moline, and BaSsett, OF Minneapolis. MessrS
Muchmore; Beastlen and Rhodes Will row a de-
Gliding heat to-day.
The senior four cared shell race was contested
by the Modoc club, OF st. Louis; the Dixon, H.,
club; the Sylvan club, OF Moline, and the Farra-
gut club Of Chicago. The Sylvans led at first
but at the half. mile the Farraguts were length
in front. and maintained the lead with ease
and were in fine condition at the close, and won
In II min. 1913.
The first trial heat In the junior four Dared
scull race brought out the PeoriaS, ModocS:
Farraguts and Davenports. The Peoria pulled
steady and firm stroke, showing up In excel
lent form, and winning easily In Is min. "a Sec
The second heat was rOwed by the SylvanS, OF
Moline; the DfXons and the BurlingtOns The
latter took the lead, and turned the stake-boat
In 6:24, and won in 13 min. % sec. Fine sport is
eEp0ctod tO.day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
FIRE IN THE COAL MINES.
IMSs nf COM sNOA

CRNTRALIA, Pa, July 16-The vein OF coal at
Prevost's cOllery is still burning f1ercely, to-
gether with the dirt and rock banks The mine
is being flooded now, but with poor prospects of
overcoming the flames which gained consider
dangering the workings Of the continental and
Hazel Dell mines, which are only divided from
the burning vein BY pillar OF coal 80 feet thick
Should the workings take fire, this town would
be ruined. Several valuable pumping engines
were destroyed, together with the breaker once
and all buildings except the stables.
The loss is estimated this morning at $780, 900.
The breaker was insured with Provost Her.
ring, OF philadelphia, but to what amount is
nOtknown here. just before the fire commenced
car load OF miners, who were descending into
the pit, made narrow escape from deStruc-
uon, receiving timely warning from the boys
who escaped the f1ameS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
kilograms to The Star.
WISCONSIN GReeNBACK CONVENTION.
PA. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
CALIFORNIA WALKING MATCH.
EDWARDS THE WINNER.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY REGATTA.
THE LYNN trunk MYSTERY.
TRIAL OF FCHASTINE COX.
PA. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
CALIFORNIA WALKING MATCH
EDWARDS THE WINNER.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY REGATTA.
THE LYNN TRUNK MYSTERY.
TRIAL CHASTINE COX.
CALIFOKNIA,SS SIX.DAY WALKING
MATCH.
Edwards the Winner,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Over 10000 persons
were present at the pavilion last evening TO
witness the finish OF the six-day walking
match. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
as they went around the track. Edwards
walked slowly. occasionally Jogging lap or
two, but with no need to hurry, as he had seven
miles lead. He was apparently In good condi-
ton, with the exception Of WEAKNESS from the
eXertton OF the last few days In obtaining the
lead. Mcintyre, after rest OF 20 minutes re-
Sumed his walk at O'Clock, going Stiffly, but
improving somewhat after few laps. Contrary
to expectation, Scott also made his appearance
on the track, walking remarkably well, consid-
er1ng the broken-down condition in which he
lett It. Callahan had apparently given up the
ct ntest for the third position, and just before
o'clock Bowman, who was walking briSkly and
running frequently, scored 352 miles, placing
him even with Callahan. About 10 O'Clock
most OF the contestants retired from the
when Edwards reappeared and ran two laps
brfskly. This stimulated Scott, who went round
at rapid run amid tremendous cheering. On
reaching his tent his trainers took him from
the track by main force at minutes OF eleven
O'Clock. Edwards bearing the stars and stripes
Scott, walked slowly round a couple OF laps,
thunders OF applause following The march
Scott'S friends raised him on their shoulders
and bore him to the judges stand, where the
closing score was announced as follows: Ed
wards, Sal and . laps, winning the belt and the
second money, $50; Bowman, 357 and laps.
third money, $500; Callahan, 353, fourth money,
$3.50; Scott, 316 and laps; Newhoff 246 and 6
laps; Kennovan, 21S and laps; Armstrong, 202
and laps; McFarlane, 1SS and 8 laps; Santos,
1S4; Thomson, $50; Chenowith, 172. The prizes
will be distributed to morrow evening. 1t is
understood that several contestants have chal-
leDgeS prepared for Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

me OrIeans FAMILY ReumtOms
LokDoN, July l6.-The London correspondent
Cf the MAJ chester Guardian intimates that the
meeliDg OF The members OF the Orleans family,
at Geneva, v bich is announced TO be held next
saturday, Is fntenoed TO discuss the course to be
taken oy them In view OF the improvement OF
their prospects, In consequence OF the split,
which Is likely TO occur among the Bonapartists
because OF lie unpopularity OF Prince Jerome
BoDaparte.
The Idle Looms Of England.
LONDON, july l6.-In Burnley g. se5 looms Ar,
100000. In the Blackburn district II. 800 looms
are idle out OF 50 1000: $1,000 spindles are work.
Ing on short time, ana 5000 are stopped Alto
gether. In the Charley district l,6,6 looms,
owned by two firms are working on short time
Nearly twenty other firms are running part or
their machinery on short time: several have
Sfoppea entirely. In the Bury district, both the
wooden and cotton trades are very depressed
The average time OF working In the woolen
manufacturers Il only four days out OF the week.
and 100000 spindles and s.720 looms are work.
Ing on short time. In Stockport the prospect.
especially In the weaving department, is said
TO be almost hopeless. IL Il computed that now
only 5OO, 900 spindle and 800 looms are working
against l,l95.00o spindles and 1900 looms five
years ago. In Rochdale, tt is stated, only fivo
miles are working full time. Five hundred
houses are teDaniless The Manchester Guar
dian gives statistics 10 show that the condition
or trade In The ROsseDdale district, where the
machinery OF the factories is adapted for Indian
cotton, is even worse. out OF 100 mills only G.
ana these are comparatively insignifcant-are
woihius Iuii 'uhc, ID are tntlrtly SlOpped, ana
the remainder are only running on an average
OF three and quarter days out OF the week.
Cholera and Dfphtheria.
LONDON, July 16.-A Berlin dispatch to the
Times says: Cholera has made its appearance In
the government OF Smolensk. The terrible epi-
demic diphtheria continues its ravages in Bes-
sarbia, where rescript OF the governor is pub
lished ordering universal fumigation OF the
dwellings and clothing OF the peasantry. The
rescrIpt states e epidemic has now been
raging seven years, carrying to the grave In
some districts almost all OF the rising genera
tiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
The Trial Of Chastfne Cox.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The court Of general
session was crowded TO excess, to-day, notwtth-
standing the intense heat, with people anxious
der of Mrs. Jane L. Deforest Hull. Mr. Rollins
opened the case for the persecution, recfting the
particulars OF the crime and describing the ef-
feet upon the community, and his appearance
in court. Mr. Rollins said it was the prisoners
vanity that led him into the house, led him to
steal jewellery and commit murder and keep
some Of the jewelry In his possession. His vanity
led him to make the confession, and IL must be.
also, his vanity that makes him perfectly con.
tented with his present position. The prisoner
occasionally smiled as the district attorney mar.
shoot his head as II disaSreeinU With Whsf ms 1
sad. The flral question to be decided was, di0
Chsstipe Cox contribute to the death Of Mrs.
Hull? II man enters even q death chamber
and plungeS knife into q person who would
have died from disease two minutes afterwArd8
he is Just as guilty OF murder as II the person
had 50 years of life In future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
WISCONSIN GREENBACKERS.
Nominations by the State COnven.
ton.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, July 16.-The Sentinel's
Watertown special says:-The national green
back party OF Wisconsin held its annual con-
vention In this place yesterday, and nominated
the following tfcket:-FOr governor, Col May,
Q: vernon; lieutenant governor, w. Lutley, OF
Racine; secretary OF state, G. w. Lee, of Grant:
attorney general, G. B. Goodwin, of Milwaukee:
superintendent Of public instruction, w. 81.
Searles, OF Marathon; state treasurer, p. A.
GriHth. NO Germans were named on the
ticket although they claimed representation.
Ihe convention was largely attended and en-
thus1astic. The platform did not differ essen.
tlaliy from that adopted at the convention two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Poet's financial
article says: At the stock exchange q. s. bonds
are strong, and other strictly investment secu-
rites continue flrm. Speculative bonds are un.
usually quiet. In the share list, dealings have
nave generally advanced, led by the yrangsrs
Lake Shore and Hannibal and st. Joseph. The
improvement In prices ranged from 4 to 20 per
cent; cent; the latter Hannibal and st. Joseph pre-
ferred. Money has been In abundant supply at
2ka3 per cent. to ordinary stock exchange
buyers. Prime mercantile paper sold at 311Ga4k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
The Crops i'm IOwa,

DUBUQUE, iowa, July 16.-The Times TODAY
prints special dispatches from IL different
points in northern iowa upon the condition of
the crops. The chinch-bug and excessive heat
but 1t has generally outgrown further harm
from these sources. The damage done by grase-
hoppers In northwestern Iowa has been over.
estimated. Winter wheat, what little there fs
OF it, is OF excellent quality and sprfng wheat
nearly an average crop. Barley, oats and fiax
are good. Corn was never SO forward ana
promising at this date. The weather Is grow.
ing more favorable for unripened wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

MED by ID. Ward, James Heasley, and ID. E.
Shaw, arrived from Niagara Falls at O'Clock
last evening. He was met short distance out
IN the lake by large fleet OF steamers and
yachts, all OF which were crowded with peonle
ana escorted to the city. The wharves along
route were densely packed with spectators, who
welcomed him with cheers. In the evening he
visited horticultural Hall, where a large crowd
was present, to witness "Pinafore." Between
the acts Hanlan was presented with an address
Dy Mayor Beattie, on behalf OF the citizens. TO
which he very briefly replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
The Convention TODAY.

HARRISBURG, PA, July 16.-The democratic
convention for the nomination OF state treas
urer met here at noon to-day, in the opera
House, which was about two-thirds fun. The
convention was called to order by Chairman
Speer. He announced that notices OF contest
in all the senatorial andrepresentat1ve districts
OF Philadelphia had been presented to him, and
one from Lackawanna. Mr.. Speer then named
q number OF secretaries, and one OF them called
over the roll. r. E. James, OF Northampton,
was then elected temporary chairman, and the
committee on resolutions was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
The Shooting at WfmbledOm

TORONTO, June 16.-A special cable dispatch
from London, July Is to the Globe says: "fhero
was better weather to-day at Wimbledon.
There was no rain, and excellent scores were
gan to-day, and several OF the Canadians are
well up Ia the first range. The competition
Will be continued tomorrow. The Duke OF
the camp next Saturday, and Ii is expected
that the Prince OF Wales viii be present some
time during the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
Dead.

PRINCETON, N. j., July 16-Col. A. M. Cum
miDgs, q prominent old influential citizen. died
this morning at the age Of Il. He was son-in-
law OF the late Chief Justice HornblOWer and
was ex-mayor OF Princeton, member Of the the
Cincinnati society ana In the late rehellion
served with the first New jersey cavairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
Drought i'm Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 16.-There has been no
rain In this section to do any good to the crops
for two months. Corn In many places is liter
ally burnt up and will not average fourth OF q
crop. Cotton is very much behind, the weed
very small, yet it Is fruitfng well for the size of
the stalk This has been the hottest and dryest
weather since 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
AWAY UP IN DAKOTA.
A EnrSnns Ssn-,,

YANKTON, d. t., July l6-The steamer Key
West arrived yesterday from Bismarck, and re
ports furious storm OF wind and rain yeSter-
day morning above Fort Randall.
A Count and n Lord.
Among her passengers are Count Arthur
Blennerhassett and Lord Percy Norcof OF Ire
land, who are making trip around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

II Yesterday was an extremely hot day
thI oughOuC the country, and fatal storms are
reported In New York, New England and Can
aGa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

YELLOW FEVER NOTES.-The excitement at
Memphis, Tenn, over the yellow fever has sub.
past two or three days. Quarantine restric-
lions against Memphis have been or will be
removed at various places In Havana, Cuba,
last week, there were III deaths from yellow
fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
CURE BY ABSORPTION!
Z" s A p A N u T.,

The areat External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent
Natures Remedy Applied by Natural Method
Used In Sponge or Foot Bath, it Immediately Be
Heves Pain and Soreness of Body and Limb from
Vh1feyer cause 1t also brings refreshing cOOlneSs,
md destroys offensive perspration 1t ls the only
LOeion offered to the public to be used through the
Bath.
"sAPANULEn is a sure and specific Remedy for
Rheumahsm, Neura gia. Lumbaso. Headache,
ChiIblains Bunions, Corns, &c. Cures all Eruptiye
disorders Of the Skin, leaving it smooth and soft
cause Immediately relieved and permanently cured
by using "SAPANULE" in Foot Baths.
SsOAPANULE's contains nothing injurious to
the most delicate organism, and can be used with
perfect safety by all Recommended by Physicians
81 all schools, and by thousands who daily nse it
and And relief.
Gatisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

BALTIMORE, July 16.-Judge Bond to-day ad.
mfDistered the oath OF Office to Thomas j. Nor.
OF the S. District Court In and for the district
OF Maryland. The appointment fills the va
cancy caused by the death OF Judge Giles In
March last. Judge Morris announced that he
would open court tomorrow to hear motions.
&C., in important cases, but no regular term OF
the court would be held until september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

AT THE WHITE HOUsE.-Senator Carpenter
and Public Printer Defrees called on the Presi-
dent to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

TEE AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
met In Newport. X. L.. yesterday President
Sewell In his address alluded touchingly to the
death OF 4. G. Murray, OF the Johns HOPKINS
University. Prot. G: X. Lanman was appointed
paper was by E. G. Sihler, of the Johns Hon
kins University, on Critical and Rhetorical
LabOrs of DiOny ysius and Halicarnassus. It was
read by Prof. Lannan, secretary, and was
listened to with great interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

WOULDN'T IT BIZ WELL for the aspirants for
the District OF Columbia iudgeship to wait until
the late incumbent is buried? Certainly 1t would
look better: scrambling for any Office thus va
Gated is bad enough; pushing and ''scrOugtng''
to get judgeship under such circumstances is
simply indecent.-IPhiL0. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

THE HOTTEST YET.-Yesterday was one of
the hottest days Of the season In New YORK. the
mercury standing 9s In the shade. At Port Jer-
Wis It rose to 101. The heat at Detroit Mich yes.
from 9s to l02. One fatal case Of sunstroke was
reported. In Philadelphia, at pm. the ther-
mometer registered 95. Several cases of sun
stroke were reported, but none fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
No More VeIlOvU Eeve,
The Markets.

MEMPHIS July l6.-No more cases OF yellow
fever are reported to-day and no deaths have
occurred since the last report