davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29


ICE CREAM.
The undersigned will, on and after
May 1st, be prepared TO furnish our citi-
zens first rate quality of ice cream,
equal in every way to that furnished in
Chicago, made fresh daily, and furnished
in freezer, from one gallon upwards; deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. This cream is
made by an experienced artist and cannot
tail to give satisfaction on trial. Orders
left at ice house, corner Eighth and Levee,
will receive prompt attention. Will be fur
nished at s1.2J per gallon in quantities from
one gallon upwards. ROBERT HEwETr,
Agent.
How sad when lovely women show by
outward sign,
the deaths dart welded, by the hand be-
nign;
How good when death relenting, sheaths
his dart,
And when Springs Blossoms used, at once
depart.
PAUL G. Schulz, AT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29

Refreshments and lodgings furnished
for multitude -Four meetings daily, Z
ant, 10 m, 4 and Z 80 pm
s4s" Half fare rates all over the Narrow
Gauge railroad,
Special trains for Sunday September 9TH,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
ICE CREAM.

Notices in thi. column, five cents per line, each
insertion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Msrked'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
SALVATION ARMY.
CAMP MEETING AT MURPHYSBORO
IL

SUNDAY, NfI ~ VNIEi
Continuing over two sabbaths, led and con-
Quoted by
NJ, Cry HASKELL. AND LIEUT.. GEN. GREER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Bo,tou $50 Yesrs Old.

Bosros. September 10. Arrange.
ments for the 250th anniversary Of the
settlement OF Boston were completed
this afternoon. The celebration tomor.
row promises to equal any Of the city's
previous efforts. There was q large and
notable gathering in Fansuil Hall this
evening.
Bosros, September 1.-THE weather
IL beautiful and the streets through
which the procession Is to pass and the
adjacent thoroughfarss are SO crowded
that Il 10 difficult to move on them.
Business IL entirely suspended. and
there 10 every indication that tho mem
orabls Bunker Hill celebration Of three
years ago will be dwarfed when com
pared with todsy's event. Tho literary
portion OF the celebration was held 10
the Old South Church at 8 o'clock. The
Governors OF States and Mayors OF cit.
les, who were invited guests. occupied
the platform, which extended the entire
length Of the church. Mayor Prince
delivered the Grafton. The delivery oe'
cupisd two hours, and ct the conclusion
the Mayor and guests were taken In car
risges and escorted into the line OF the
procession. The city 10 very psyly and
iavishly decorated. The grand process
sion started Of noon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Miscellane0us

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-THE
seventeenth anniversary Of the inds-
~psndsncs Of Mexico was celebrated last
evening at Union Hall BY the Mexican
citizens. The hall was beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion with Gags and
streamsrs. On the stage arranged In
rows, one above another. were twenty
nine little girls. representing the twenty
nine States. :,
MAarsvrLLr, September l8.-A small
~uuoccupied rrams dwelling. belonging to
Mary Ann Keenan,, on California alley.
between Seventh and Eighth streets. WA
completely destroyed BY are ct II o'clock
isat night. The o~utbuildinRs ON the
premises we're also destroyed. and adj
jscsnt buildings slightly damaged. This
moruinQ tbs chsrrsd remains Of Mrs.
keenan, were found In the ruins Of the
outbuildings. She was last seen water
inc the trees and shrubbery on the
premises at 9 o'clock last night. The
dwelling was insured In the Fireman's
Fund for $3.50.
PrrALuxA, September N.-Stsphsn
Csvanaugh, son OF John C~avansugh, Of
this city, fell from . gum tree last even.
ing, and sustained serious II not fatal
injuries. His skull IL badly fractured.
and II IL feared that he 10 otherwise In.
jursd internally.
Les AxoEIEs, September l7.-Hector
do Lamarous, q native OF France. com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Maud 8. at Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Times
says Of Maud SIS trot yesterday: Aside
from the comparative excellence there
are several positive bursts Of perform
ancss In II for parts Of q mile. In the
Arst place. the second quarter In slH
seconds was the fastest quarter ever
trottsd. At Minneapolis st. Julien
trotted his second quarter In sly, which
was the fastest up to this time. In the
second place, the frst half Of the mile
was the fastest Arst half ever trotted up
to the time 81. Julien trotted In ] :05 Ut
Hartford. Hopsful's 1861. at Bel
mont Park. was the best. At Minneap-
oils St. Julien lowered II to 104H, and
II remained for the mare to lower II TO
l04H. In the third place, the middle
half Of the mile. that from the quarter
to the thrse.quarter post, was the fastest
half mile ever trotted or paced. being
covered In the astonishing time Of
1857, or at the rate Of o mile in 2:07.
The best half mile trotted previous to
that was by Judge Fullerton. at Utica,
where he covered the middle halt In
l.O4Z, at . 1907 gait. In the fourth
place, It was the fastest thres.quarters
OF q mile ever trotted or paced. When
St. Julien made his record at Hartford
he covered the hrst three. quarters OF .
mile In 1881. At Minneapolis hs
trottsd the thres.quartsrs 10 l:s7H. and
II remained for the mare to cut three
quarters OF Q second from II by doing
the distance In 1861. 1t seems q great
pity that, having beaten the records at
the posts oil around except the Arst, she
should have just failed to crown 1t by
amashing the time 10 pieces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
pemocraey.

wAszIxoTos, September lS.-Judsc
Lochrane, OF Georgia. has just returned
from that State, and represents the
pending contest between the colquitt
and Norwood factions as the most bitter
that has svsr been known in Georgia.
BE. says there car be no reconciliation
between the two factions. At Q recent
meeting at Macon, at which Colquitt
and Norwood were announced for Q Joint
discussion, the crowd hootsd and yelled
at the Governor. preventing him from
speaking more than about fifteen min
utes out Of the two hours allotted 10
him. Norwood was listened to With
very little interruption. At q public
meeting recently held at Columbus ex.
Senator Gordon was also howled down
by the crowd. Lochrans further says
that the scandals Of Colquitt's admins.
trstion and his appointment OF Brown
to the United States Senate to suecssd
Gordon form the main Issues Of the
campaign. He bslisves that the contest
between the Democratic factions will 30
continued after the pending election,
and they will never again act In bar.
mouy. Lochraps sbinhs colquitt will
be fs.slsetsdL by 3 small majority and
viii 20. the larger portion Of the hspus-
liosn vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
frIinr TO Adip,t Natters.

RICHMOND, September 1.-THE Con-
sentative Committee have been In al
most continuous secret session. consid.
sring the Rssdjustsrs' proposition pro-
viding for o primary election to settle
the Electoral ticket question. At 1l:3o
last night they sent . communication to
the Rsadjustsrs' Committee. 10 which
they agree to the primary election plan,
but propose Q modification Of the details
90 ~ to provide that only white Demo-
cratic voters should DO allowed to vote
at the primaries. This proposition. alter
brief consultation, was rejected. BY the
Readjustsrs, who decided 10 adhere to
their original proposition. which pro.
vidss that all registered voters, whether
they have paid q oapitation tax or not,
who may pledge themselves to support
Hancock and English, shall vote At the
primary election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
New and Quarresome Mormons.

NEW YoRK. September T.-Spsaking
Of yesterdays arrivals Of Mormons. q
reporter says: Among the recruits were
many ~grsybsards and small children.
They leave for Utah via the Pennsylvs.
mia road at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
One Swiss died on the voyage. Chief
Elder Rider, when asked regarding Ev.
arts announcement. published when the
news Of the sailing Of these people was
cabl.d, that the law against polygamy
would be strictly enforced. said he had
not heard Of Il before. Polygamy was.
he claimed, not Q religious dogma with
the Mormons, bot Q matter Of individual
choice. During the afternoon mission
sry Blossett, representing the Protestant
Immigration Aid Society. tried 10 CON.
vince some Of the English.sPsaking ones
OF the error OF their ways, particularly
In regard to polygsmy. he asked one
Of them II he knew who instituted the
practice. The Mormon answered that
be did, and In reply to . subsequent
question, said that Il was Almighty God.
''No," retorted the missionary, "it was
Cain, after hs murdered his brother
Abel" One of the Elders coming up at
this moment overheard the remark, and
ssisinR the venerable man Of God. dung
him violently aside. The garden attend
ants and police rushed to Blossstt's aid
and saved him from further injury.
which seemed imminent at the hands
Of The excited mob. The Mormons were
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Gorhsm on the Maine Contest.

WARRINGTON. September l7.-Gorhsm
Of California. just returned from stump
ing Maine. Wal interviewed yesterday.
he believed the result. although not
equal to what was expected by the Re
~publicans. would inspire them to work.
He asoribsd the nsaruess to Republican
defeat to the lavish expenditure Of
money BY the Democrats and to the fact
that the latter supported the Grssnback
nominee without any assurance from
him that he was at all In sympathy with
the Democratic party. Plaisted he dc.
scrib.d as . Republican who had &C.
ospted the Greenbsck nomination be.
cause be felt that be had been slishted
in the distribution Of offices In his own
party. He felt certain that neither
Weaver nor Plaistsd would do anything
that would be likely to let the Demo
Gratis gain any electoral votes In Maine.
.s they are both Republican Green
hackers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
NOTHING O OF

Unmistakabls benefits conferred upon tens Of
thousands OF sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation which ArRR's sAnsA.
PAnLLA enjoys. It Is q compound OF the best
vegetable Alternatives. with tho lodid.s OF Potas.
sium and Iron. and 10 the mott efectual OF all
remedies for scrofulous, mercurial. or b'ood
disorders. Uniformly successful and certain In
its remedial effects. It produces rapid and com.
plete cures Of Seroiula. Sores. Boils. Humors.
Pimpies. Rruptious. Skin Diseases. and oil dis.
orders arising from impuriiy Of tho blood. By
its invigorstins effects It always relieves and
often cures Liver oomplaints. Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities. and 10 . potent re-
newer Of vitality. For purify log the blood Il
has no eqrai. Il tones up the system. restores
and preserves the health. and impsrts vigor
and energy. For forty years It has been In
extensive use. and 10 tolay the most availabls
medicine for the suffering sick. anywhere. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
washington street, Will. suffering from

Washington street. while suffering from
neuralgia.
yerssry OF Mexican independence yestsr-
day wal creditabls and passed of quietly.
At night q number OF balls wore given BY
the Spanish. american citizens.
Tucson. September 1.-THE Copper
Queen mine shipped tonight 6S.0le
pounds OF copper bullion. tho result OF
Ave days run. The company have con-
tracted to deliver 500. 900 pounds each
month. The Copper Queen is located
forty miles south OF Benson. The ore
appears to be i~neIhaustible.
Reliable information Is to the effect
that the A. T. and San Francisco Rail-
road will build to Tucson. coming down
from Black river. 10 northeastern Ari-
zona, to San Carlos. Mcmillan. Arizona
Canyon, and thence down the Canyon
del Olora to this place. This 10 the limo
surveyed last fall. aud will pass through
Q continuous stretch OF mining districts.
With surface water at distances not sx-
oesding twenty miles. along the whole
line. as we'll as the coal fields Of NORTH
eastern Arizona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Dissries Cesrs-Ri.i.s. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
W. ]. Moss VI. His Crsditors-Psti.
toner discharged.
Jacob Kline VI. His Crsditors-Cer-
tain property exempted.
Jacob Haub VI. His Creditors-Shsrih
appointed assignee.
J. L. Pangburn vs. His Crsditors-
Same 80 above.
Cedar Hill W. Sierra Nevada ct al
Defendant allowed fifteen days to plead.
Taehino ". observation-disclosures
ovsrrulsd ten days to answer.
Following persons were admitted to
citizenship: James MeNeill. aged 80.
native Of Ireland; Charles A. Bank, 40,
Sweden; VIM. Monroe. 80. Nova Scotia;
Henry Msriot. 81. Jamaica; John r.
wsstlaks. Al. England; ]. b. Angus.
90, Austria; James Scott. 80. Canada
william Mslden. SO. Ireland; A. Fsrrsro.
%, Italy; Victor Miholsvioh. ~, Aus
tria.
Moses Va. City Of NATURALIZATION to
dismiss application for writ OF man
damus argued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
For sheriff.

d. d. Donovan announces himself in
another column as candidate for Sheriff.
subject. etc. Donovan is q Democrat,
and when you have said that you have
said everything bad You can say OF him.
He Is the best Democrat for Sheriff
there il in Storey county. and can poll
more votes for the ofacs than any other
Democrat. II Democrat 10 to have
the Office Donovan should be the man.
and 10 the Republicans calculate to 70.
tain the office they must put up the best
man they have, or Donovan. II NOM
mated, will beat him. When you find .
Democrat who can get away with the
election in Gold Hill as did Donovan
two years ago when elected Constable.
hs 10 q good nan too. and there 10 no
mistake about 1t. Dan Donovan 10 q
dangerous man for the Republicans, and
they all know II. and they are all afraid
the Democrats will put him up Tor
Sheriff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
SWEET FoReE1fulnEss.
Memories OF the Con. Imperial Ae-
cidess All wiped out from Frank
Smiths Mad.

Frank Smith, sole survivor Of the sad
accident at the Con. Imperial night be-
fore last, rests easily still and will in oil
probability recover but nature has
wisely shut from his remembrance oil
recollection Of that terrible drop and the
horrible scene on which the lights Of
the miners subsequently, flashed when
the dead were discovered. A man who
has never seen such q spectacle 10 pow
srlsss to imagine It; and he who sees 1t
once can never forget II. The first
miner to gaze on the scene In the bot
tom OF the Yellow jacket shaft when
the truck and carload OF tools tumblsd
upon eight men and killed SIX. 10 now
on the Sierra seeking relief from i'm
pressions which seem burned into bis
brain and to 20 with him wherever be
poss. Frank Hammond, shift boss and
one OF the two survivors OF that accident,
IA haunted with the sight that met
his eyes wnen IiBpt anu hiu camos eh
at times no seeks rest and ands none.
A few years ago . young man rushed
up to Q fat car In Virginia on which
Wal the msneled body Of man just run
over ; and the sight 80 shocked him that
he was ssnsslsss all night, and little by
little his hair from the forehead back
changed from dark to white. and he was
made old before he became conscious.
And so. in the case Of Smith. It 10 q re-
lief indeed that oil remembrance OF the
Con. Imperial accident 10 wiped ont |;
he does not svsn remember getting on
the cage. Men would like to know just
how the accident occurred. and Smith Is
probably the ouly man alive who could.
under any circumstances, tell II but
better that the secrets OF that night OF
death should remain unrsvealed than
that he should have his surroundings
there burned into his brain, there to re.
main companions for him through all
the pilgrimage Of life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Hi.cegeua.ion Sensation in Illinois,

GALrsBuRo. ILL.,, Sept. live have
q genuine sensation here. the slopsment
Of . white woman, Miss Chase. with q
negro. The girl belongs to q family Of
the highest responsibility, abe being the
daughter Of an eminent clergyman Of
the Episcopal Church. the Rev. Mr..
Chase, who was mentioned for the Office
Of Bishop Of this diocese at the time Of
the election Of the present incumbent.
She Is also o sistsr-in-law Of Rector
Higgins Of the Episcopal Church Of this
city. Miss Chase 10 . handsome aud
vivacious little woman Of about twenty.
She has been highly educated and always
moved in the best society. The negro.
Sam Monroe, 10 Q tall. good-lookipg
copper-oolored fellow. who has been In
the employ Of Rector Higgins, with
whom Miss Chase has been residing.
for the past year. OF late the tongue Of
scandal has whispered the girls nane
In connection with the negro. bat the
gossip met with general disbelief. SO
that the announcement on Tuesday
night that they had eloped. going some
ten miles west Of the city 10 the house
Of Q oolored man BY the name Of
Tom Payne. where they were mar.
ried by Mr.. Mills, Justice OF the Peace.
was received here on Wednesday with
establishment and incredibly until CON.
frmed by the arrest OF Monroe on .
charge OF larceny, based on his taking Q
satchel from the reotory at the time Of
their flight. He has been confined In
the county jail, the hearing being set
for Saturday morning. The girls pres
ent whereabouts ars unknown. and pro-
found secrecy Ia manifested on that
point. Many wild rumors are aloat on
the street. One story 10 that the girl 10
crazy; another that the marriage had be-
come q necessity to prevent disgrace.
The general impression, however. seems
10 be that she Ia not In her right mind.
The negro, when interviewed on the
subject this morning. was very indig-
nant at bis arrest, saying that they had
u perfect right to get married 10 they
wanted. He also says he had intended
to 20 away somewhere else 10 live, but
that now be will settle down right here
With the girl and 60 to housekeeping.
There seem 10 be no indications OF any
attempt at violence upon the negro. the
general verdict being that n party 10
a. much to blame a. the other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Another Stage Robbery.

SACRAMENTO, September II. - Last
night about quarter Of a mile north Of
siskiyou Mountain the stage running
between Redding. Shasta county. and
Rossburg. Oregon, was stopped. There
was bat the driver and one lady passen.
ger on board. Only n robber appeared
In sight, but the voices Of others were
heard back from the road. The fellow
took Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S box and a lot
OF whisky samples. together with all the
mail. In the express box BIO got $500.
but It 10 thought that 1t 10 the mail
which be 10 after. for much more money
10 sent that way. In fact, the men who
robbed this stage the last time got $780,
600 In tho mail. A Wells. Fargo de-
tec,ivs will be sent from here to invssti.
gate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
Fatal Explosion.

BarpoEpoar, Conn.,. September 49,
A terrible explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon In Q small wooden building
occupied BY the Union Metallic Car.
fridge Company rs q Illuminating build
ing, situated some distance from their
main factory. At the time OF the eIplo-
sion Ave persons were at work In the
building and all are supposed TO have
been killed, as nom have been seen
since and four bodies have been found.
The building vas completely blown to
atoms, the debris being blown great
distance. A small lake some distance
from the building wal literally strewn
with fragments OF the building. Two Of
the bodies were faund In the lake, one
with Q head and arms gone. The q
OF the accident 10 not known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18

About midnight. aud just after the ao-
cidsut in the Con. Imperial night before
last, the wife Of Mat. Winnie was found
by officer Sheehan on her way to the
Imperial works. She said she had been
awakened just before by her husband.
who came all mspglsd to her bedside and
told her he had been killed in the mine,
She had got up. dressed herself and
started to ascertain the truth OF what
she was indeed only too we'll con.
vlncsd was true. Mr.. Sheehsu
vent with her to the works. ~.
ascertained there that there had in real
ity been Q fearful accident. that Mr..
Winnie Was indeed killed. and then took
the trembling little woman to her chill
drsn and her dssolats home. Mrs. Win.
ME had not been told Of the accident
except a. above mentioned until after
shs met Ofacer sheshsn. Here II . nut
for mental philosophers to crack.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-18
The Republican Triumph In haine-
Davis Elected Governor.

AUGUSTA, September 17.-G. o.
Smith, Secretary Of the Maine Rspubli-
can State Committee. tslegrsphs the Ma
tional Committee: The French plan'a.
lions and all the towns have now been
heard from. Davis has . plurality OF
from 500 to 600. This will probably
give him . majority Of between l5o and
400.
Senator Blaine sent the following
Telegram today to Marshall Jewell,
Chairman OF the National Republican
COMMITTEES:
"AuousrA. September 1--WE have
complete returns, with the exception OF
q few distant plantations, and ! give you
q summary Of the result: In the cleo.
ton Of 1876 the Republicans lacked
l045 votes Of q majority. This year We
have made gains in twelve counties.
held our " In two counties, and In
two other counties We had slight losses.
our net gain in tbs whole sixteen q
ties 10 reckoned at 1900 as q minimum,
with Q possible maximum OF 1900, max
ing Gov. Davis reelection Q certainty,
which 10 no longer denied BY his oppo.
nsnts. His majority over Plsistad will
probably not vary much from 400. We
have chosen three fourths OF the county
officers. more than two.thirds Of the
State Senats, and . large majority Of
the House OF Representatives, giving Us
complete control OF the State Govern
meut In oil its branches. Our only re-
greet Is the failure to regain the Fourth
and Fifth Congressional Districts. We
succeeded In reducing the majority In
each to about one-third Of the Fusion
majority two years ago. but the Demo-
cratic alarm over the result In Vermont
caused the application OF arguments In
both districts during the last week which
we could not meet. j. g. BLAME"
PORTLAND. September IA dispatch
from Fort Fairchild reports that the vote
Of Psrham stands: Davis. go; Plaistsd,
"a. Last year the vote stood: Davis,
s; Fusion, 81.
II is found In compiling from last
years book that 80 Of the scattering OF
last year was stated, but not specified.
The missing 80 We may have In the pres.
emit returns. II SO. this gain OF 20 would
overcoms the difference bstween Davis
plurality and scattering. and give him q
majority Of Ave. But this Is subject to
all errors made In this way OF receiving
rsturs.
Four hundred and ninety towns give
Davis 70, SOL; Plaisted, ~. $50; scatter.
ing, 338. Davis plurality. us. The
small towns to be heard from threw last
year Davis 40; Fusion, $50; scattering.
30. Total 555; Q Fusion plurality OF
1896, which. deducted. leaves Davis SlS
plurality.