davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-31

r. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
TRANS ARRIVE. TRAINS DEPART.
....... 4:10 am mail ..........3:35 pm
express, 81: 55 Am tExpress ...... $40 pm
Accom- 'dation. 400 pm tAccomdatioR. IL 10 am
MISS CENTRAL r. r.
tMail. ...... Is. $50 pm tMsil...". 1886 o. m
tExpress...... II $50 q, m tExpress ".... $50 am
CAST l.. r. r. Marrow Gauge)
Express. ..... $3.50 pm sExprees... $40 am
sAccom' datoin 1890 pm Accom- datton. 1850 pm
Sunday excur'n sos pm Sunday excur'n $40 am
ST, L., 1. M. as. X. X.
tExprees....... 2:55am tExprcse. ......l?:o5 pm
tAccom 'dation. $3.50 pm tAccom' daton.ll:45 am
CAIRO vINCENNEs R, r.
mail & Elk .... 500 am mail d Ex.... 1888 pm
"Daily except Sunday. tDsily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-31

The "trimmings" are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposesss well
% the cheapest ever sold In Cairo. For black
Leave vuor orders at the Tenth street wood yard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-09

49, RI 6A0nper day at home saip p,e
81 u SZUworth IS tree Addresses s'iS'
s,N Il Co, Portland Name
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

,r,HE FIRM OF COFFIN u KEN
NALY, by mutual consent, has bee
his day dissolved, John Kennaly taxing
The idaho City branch Of the business ana
Frank r. Coffin g. Bro. the Boise CITY
branch. All liabilities contracted by the
firm of Coffin u Kennaly at 'helr ldaho
Civ store will be paid by John kennaly ;
and Frank r. Coffin & Bro. these made by
the Boise City store. Parties having
claims arc requested to present them
promptly. Likewise, all accounts que or
to become due, made at Idaho City, must
he Maid to John Kennaly, and those made
at Boise City to f. X. Conffi u Bro
F ANK X. COFFIN,
JOHN KENNALY.
June 81, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-09

consisting in stock at R Pss.se ef pc,
If we do not have ,h ,,rocure il lol .,iit!
Music wanted, will pr will lose nou''
dive rs trial and you WV
Mar5, soft
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Dec. 2l.-The article of Herr
Levissohn, editor of the Tageblatt, treated on
threatening letter received by Bismarck at
Kissfngen. The article stated that Napoleon
received threats before elections and limited
that Bismark's friends helped him in the same
way. Hence the sentence Of the Jewish edi.
tor.
TUNIs, Dec. 19.-Gabes has been selected as
the chief military station of the French in the
south. There is much dissatisfaction at this
decision because of the unhealthiness of the
place. Powerful tribes south of Gabes
have profited by the retirement of Gen. Logger.
ats column to form defensive alliance. and
their attitude is threatening.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.-There were were
1900 arrests for political offenses during the
present year. Many of the arrests were due
to false accusations. It is stated that the
false accnsers will be proceeded against.
SUEz, Egypt, Dec. 19.-In consequence of a
report that an italian had murdered soldier,
the military seized and imprisoned the gov
ernor, barricaded the doors Of the governors
residence, and refused to admit foreign con-
suls. 1t is now discovered the murder was
committed BY Bedoin. The town is qulet,
but the affair creates a sensation.
VIENNA, Dec. ia chimney in a private
theatre in Watzlandorf, southern suburb,
"Au O"Au6 W buC oluplulLy OI
officials and police there, camenear being an
other terrible loss of life.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Gen. Garabaldi writes a
friend in this city that he will come to Paris
and try to reconcile the French and Italians.
Gen. Tirr, speaking at meeting of the &C.
ographical society, expressed the opinion that
the attitude of the United States toward the
Panama canal enterprise will undergo change
similar to that experienced in the views Of
England, who, when first the Suez canal was
proposed, thought great Strengthening of
Alden would be necessary.
VIENNA, Dec. 21.-It is stated that Emperor
Francis Joseph will erect charitable institu-
tfon on the site of the burned Ring theater.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 21.-Several persons
were arrested last week at the ministry of the
interior, having in their possession dynamite
concealed in oranges.
LONDON, Dec, 21.-A broken thermometer
from the balloon in which Pomell ascended
on the 10th inst, has been found at WAY.
mouth, on the Dosselthine coast. This cir
cumstance confirms the belief that Powell has
deem drowned at sea.
The Mansion house fund for the defense of
property In Ireland is E4 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-The wife of n. Y.
George, citizen of the United States, took
the chair at defiant meeting Of the members
Of the Ladies' Land League Tuesday. A male
porter, on leaving the premises with bag of
letters, was arrested and sent to Kilmainham
Jail.
There will be another meeting of the cor.
poration of Dublin, at which efforts will be
made to carry the resolution to confer the
freedom of the city on Parnell and Dillon
against all obstruction.
O'Brien, son of Smith O'Brien, the great
agltator OF 184S, was fired at, but without re.
suit, while returning from valuing farms at
Glandore, county Cork.
tis said that Thomas Power O'Connor will
return from America to take the lead of the
Irish parliamentary party on the reassembling
of parliament.
Thre arrests to-day under the coercion act.
A numerously signed memorial will be sent
to the inspector general of the Irish constabu-
larry, protesting against the enrolment of the
army reserve men and marines in the con-
stabulary and demanding that they be formed
in distinct corps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

K. Schlosser & Co. made an assignment in
London, Eng, yesterday, with liabilities OF
EYE, GOO.
The South Carolina legislature we're treated
to hearty reception yesterday at the Atlanta
exposition.
The Erie railroad has transferred all of its
emigrant business from the Michigan Central
to the Grand Trunk.
A wrecking steamer taking coal from the
stranded steamer Rochdale, at Inman harbor,
Halifax, burned yesterday.
The steamer John 8. Hopkins burned Tues.
day at Evansville, Ind, at the wharf. Valued
at $4O, 900, insurance $25, 900.
The well-known trotter Red Cloud, with a
record OF 2:1S, died at the stable of it's owner,
Jas. Wade, of Edinburgh, Ind.
Z. H. Taper, of Hammond, Ind, died in q
dentists chair in Chicago, Tuesday. He had
taken chloroform while having teeth pulled,
and died in few minutes.
The weather in Chicago this month has
bren the mildest on record, the temperature
avering 1873 as against 322 during the mild
month of December, 1879.
b. c. Goodrich, sewing machine dealer,
Chicago, has made an assignment. Liablili.
ties about $4,000. 1t is estimated that his
assets will pay about go cents on the dollar.
Mulcahey, a prostitute, and VIM Schanlon, q
hard character, on suspicion of having killed
Fred Tompklns, the horse clipper, on Sunday
night.
The general superintendent of the Pullman
Car company at Chicago says he has received
no notification of the reported seizure by the
customs authorities at Montreal, and that
the story bears evidence of falsity.
At Sheridan, Mich, Tuesday, the two chill.
dren of John Evans, aged months and {
years, were locked in the house during the
temporary absence of their mother. In some
manner they set fire to the house and were
burned to DEATH
Creditors of the Sprague estate met at Prov
idence yesterday, and almost unanimously
voted to reject the offer of Gen. Butler of So,
6OO,0 900 for the entire property, and passed &
resolution directing the trustee to sell all the
property not already sold to the organization
of creditors.
Active measures are being taken in Chicago
to prevent casualties by fire In the theaters
Mayor Harrison has made a personal inspec
tion of the buildings, and has asked the city
council to order certain notifications.
copy of the building law is to be furnished tc
the theater managers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

porations or others, has been made prior to
homestead entry, but has not been approved
by the government until after such entry, the
homestead entry shall hold good and patent
for the same be issued to the settler upon COM
pletion of the period of settlement required
by law. Where homestead settler has been
dispossessed of his title, it is to be defended
by and at the expense of the United States.
Patents issued in violation of law are to be
cancelled. The bill was referred to the eom-
mittee on public lands.
Blair submitted response of the secretary
OF the treasury to the Senate resolution of the
9TH inst, in relation 10 certain national banks.
Referred.
Plumb introduced bill to shorten the pc
riod required in homesteading public lands to
two years.
The senate then went into executive session
and when the doors were reopened, the house
Garfield memorial resolutions were received
and concurred in.
resolution for a clerk of the senate docu-
ment room was adopted.
Adjourned until January 5th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
views. What's the use of wasting time on
him9 TAt him oo

llln1 Leu ulu 20.
Scoville was about to resume the examina-
ton when Guiteau struck the table Violently
and called out, "Make the matter short, it's
simply matter of fact for the jury to deter
mine whether my free agency was destroyed or
not. claim it was and wont have you COM
promise my life as you are doing by your
stupid ,blundering way Of examining wit
nesses."
AS the examination proceeded Guiteau fire.
quently interrupted and soundly abused SEQ.
vile for his incompetency and charged
him with compromising his case. Turning
towaId the judge Guiteau added deprecatingly:
"Scoville is a perfect idiot in this matter and
between him and Corkhiil have pretty hard
time. General laughter.) am a good ma
tured man Qaughter), but can't stand abuse,
and when I'm abused I want to talk right
back"
Mr.. scoville, who had borne everything
with apparent equanimity, seemed to feel very
keenly this last evidence of heartless ingrati-
tude. His voice trembled, and for minute
ne was unable to go on. Even Guiteau saw
the effect of the injustice of his conduct, and
hastened to apologize, saying:
"You are doing very well Scoyille, to the
best ofyour ability"
Several times afterward, during the exami.
nation of DR.. Worcester, Guiteau insulted Sco-
vile, sometimes in evident anger, and again
with sarcastic smile; "Why. your honor,
he shoueed out, "If I was indicted for man.
slaughter would be hung for murder if Sco-
vile should defend" Mrs. ,Scoville reached
over to speak to Guiteau, when he snarled at
her, "You keep your mouth shut,
You are as badas your husband; you are a
crank on this business. If you had all stayed
in Chicago it would have been far better for
my case. These relations are nuisance.
would be better off If didn't have any. 1
would have plenty of friends if this pack of
relations were out of the way"
Mrs. Scoville whispered some expostulatory
reply, when he turned again angrily and shout
ed, "You have been an unmitigated nuisance
in this case all way through" then changing
quickly from anger to mirth, he ad dded with
laugh, "You're queer lot, you ScoviIles."
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
The Afternoon.

After recess DR.. Worcester again took the
stand, when Guiteau insisted on being heard,
aud with some impetuosity said, 81 want it
understood that on the Sd of July 1 gave Col.
Corkhill and his reporter in two hours inter-
view, my views on this whole subject of in
spiratiOn, the political situation and all the
causes that impelled me on the president
and this man Corkhill destroyed his notes SO
he could not use them when this trial came
on. It's burning shame for him to come
here now and say never said anything about
inspiration until weeks after the shooting"
DR.. Worcester IT, n turned to Judge Cox
and said: "u the ,,.irt please, understand
that appear here AS an expert, summoned by
the government, 10 testify just as I believe,
impartially on this case.'
Col. Corkhill undertook to explain that
witness had remained in the city wholly
against his will, when he was
interrupted by Scoville, who, with
evident anger, protested against the action of
counsel for the prosecution in attempting to
fortify this witness with the jury in advance
of his evidence; A sharp colloquY eusued be-
tween counsel, interrupted by Guiteau, who
shouted, "Oh, let him alone. He amt worth
noticing. He's working for the $500, that's
ALL"
Resuming cross examination Sceville asked,
when and where did you get your title DOCTOR
Ans.-I got my title of doctor from Harvard
university in '6S. began my course of study
in '63. Witness was then questioned at great
length in regard to his medical practice, the
books he had read, patients he had treated and
opportunities he had enjoyed for investi-
eating the subject of insanity. he was
asked how he came to form an opinion that
the prisoner was insane and why he had writ
ten counsel (Scoville) that such was his belief
and replied, from statements had seen that he
was actuated vixen he shot the president by
insane deluslon and that the uncomfortable
impulse under which he acted was
the out-growth of that insane
delusion. He had written thinking it might
be of service to an insane man. Witness had
changed his opinion as to the insanity of the
prisoner, because he no longer believed to
be true statements, upon which he had based
his opinion before coming to Washington.
Guiteau impatiently-"Don you under
stand, Scoyille, that $500 has modified his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
BEAR HUNT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Tame 4fdir In Comparison Wtth Prof.
Zah0nyi's Experience.

Zahonyps Experience.
BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE deer
and bear hunters have grand sport in
this part of Pennsylvania this season.
The woods in Mexican, Potter, Elk, For
est and Warren counties are thick with
the shanties of Oil well boarding house
keepers, timber cutters and bark jobbers.
Not one of these has been without from
one to three deer hanging on its walls
from the time the season opened,
most of them killed within sound
of the shanties. Dead bears
of enormoreus size are not infrequently
seen keeping company with these slaugh-
tered deer. Seven bear carcasses were
placed in front of butcher shops in this
city in one day last week A sportsman
from Bradford chased two bear near Bal
loun on Wednesday last. He finally shot
and killed one of them and wounded the
other. He was chased by the survivor.
1t followed him three miles through the
woods, when he came upon hunting
camp. The bear entered the camp after
the hunter that had wounded him,
and was riddled with bullets. A week ago
John Bannister and Joe Marvin of Knox
City, started bear near that oil settle
ment. They got several shots at it, but
it eluded them. After that a large she
bear and half-grown cub were seen at
the Hazlewood Oil company's lease, in
the neighborhood. Although chased
away by hunters, the bears persisted in
returning day after day. A day or so ago
the line men of the Keystone Gas COM
pany, while working near the Eldred
Summit, came upon the dead body of a
huge bear in the brush. 1t had several
bullet wounds. This is believed to be the
bear shot at by Bannister and Marvin.
The she bear and cub are undoubtedly the
dead bears family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

For the convenience of our customers we
shall keep our store open every evening this
week. We shall also offer this week our
splendid stock of imported and domestic man
Ties and cloaks at such reduced prices that
we'll sell them. Also, a job lot of French i'm
ported wool dress goods at half price. A nice
Brocaded Silk at 500, worth $50; plain G..
IT, Silk worth $l40. at 500. Largest stock Of
Laces and Lace Neckwear ever offered in this
city, at ID. w. Ingcrsoll & Co.'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
: Fire at Hudson.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

I0P~Ot1S1 70 vHO Of0US'T
HUDSON, Wis. Dec. 21.-About 10 o'clock
tonight the photograph gallery Of Moss, on
one side of which was the bookbindery Of
Beard, and on the other the ladies furnishing
store of Mrs. Rhenberg, was noticed on fire.
1t was some time before the engine was
brought to bear, and these three buildings,
with most of their contents, were consumed.
The fire company finally did good service in
checking what might have been heavy con-
fagration. The three buildings were together
worth about s., 900, probably covered by in
surance. Most of stock was insured for $500.
We are not informed as to Mrs. Rhenberg's
loss. It was probably the heaviest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

r e'Connor to Lead the Irish Party
In the House of Commons Tho wife Of
aUnited States Citizen Present at . Dub
lin Land League Meeting-Evidenee that
Powell, the Aeronaut, Has Been Drowned
at sea- -MiscelIaneous Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

A great variety of worsted hand knitted gar,
ments for ladies and children, hoods, shawls,
sacques, ETC., at Mrs. Herwegen's,
% West Third Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Use Of the Fund for Private Purposes
Confrmations-Sta Route Prosecution
Relief for the Jeannette
CONTINGENT FUND INVESTIGATION.
Sturtevant, who has charge of the stationery
division of thetreasury, was before the contin-
gent fund Investigate on committee to-day. 1t
is understood he was examined in regard to
the allegation that the Sherman literary bureau,
maintained here last fall to advance Secretary
'Sherman's candidacy for the presidency, was
furnished with all the stationery it used from
the treasury, AMI that charges were made upon
the contingent fund to cover this stationery.
The story, as it leaked out, was. that the con-
tingent fund at one time furnished $500 to pay
for stationery for the Sherman bureau, and
that the amount was never refunded. Pitney
has claimed all along that the representations
made to him were that Secretary Sherman was
authority for those charges upon the contin-
gent fund for stationery, and that he believed
he was Obeying the orders of his superior.
Senator Sherman has said that If any station
cry was taken from the treasury for the literary
bureau it was without his knowledge and con-
sent. The testimony taken by the committee
now investigating the subject shows that sta
tionery was supplied to the bureau from the
treasury, and that the contingent fund was
charged up with articles to cover it. Just
who was responsible for this, perhaps has not
yet been developed.
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i--The president has
sent the following nominations to the senate
Pierre c. Vanwyck, New York, superinten-
dent of assay Office, New York City; Jesse
Spaulding, collector of customs for the district
of Chicago; Alonzo j. Edgerton, Minnesota,
chief justice of the territory of Dakota; Sam
uel A.. Bagley, postmaster at LaPorte, Ind.
COMBINATIONS.
The senate confirmed the following nomina-
tions: A. J. Edgerton, chief justice of Dako-
ia; Jesse Spaulding, collector of customs at
assay office at New York; j. B. Eckfeldt, as
sayer of Philadelphia mint.
STAR RoUT PROSECUTIONS.
The following correspondence has been fur
nished for publications:
''PosTOFFIoE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. II, 1881.
To Hon. Geo. Bliss, Counsel in Star Route
Mail Case:
SIR: From an examination of the records of
this department, have been convinced that
money has been paid out of the funds of the
government to certain persons, under clrcum-
stances which bring such payments within
section 4,057 of the revised statutes in num-
ber of instances. The evidence. which seems
to me sufficient to maintain suits by the United
States to recover such moneys, is on file in
this department. Copies of much of 1t are al
ready in your hands. In compliance with law,
I hereby request that, unless you shall differ
from me as to the weight of the evidence, you
will cause suits to be Instituted In the name of
the United States for the recovery of said
moneys, Illegally paid, from parties who re-
celved the same. Very respectfully,
(Signed) THOMAS L. JAMES,
etor Geparo1 -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
SPEAKER KEIFER BRINGS FORTH
HIS MOUNTAIN ATLAST

Everybody Happy Except the Disappoint-
ed-They Count Abont Nine-Tenths-
Lengthy Tariff Debate In the Senate
Garfield Memorial Resolutions--Blaine to
Deliver the Eulogy-Senator Calls Bill
for the Protection of Homestead Settlers
Both Houses Adjourn to January 9th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

1t is generally thought that because music
is luxury, everything in that line is high
priced. It is not SO; and call at Dyer &
Howard's will convince you OF this fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

Mason & Hamlin organs were never sold
cheaper, or on more favorable terms t1pur-
chasers, than Messrs. Dyer & Howard are now
offering them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

Garland's Trunk and Pocket-book Manu.
factory has all varieties of Trunks, Satchels
and Pocket-books at very low figures. Call
and see them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

An elegant music cabinet is an ornament to
any parlor. Dyer & Howard have stock of
them, from which the most fastidious could
make q selection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
INSULTING AS Usual.
GUITEAU DETOTES HIMSELF TO
ABUSING SCOVILLE.

He Styles Him an idiot But Says He (sco-
ville) Is Doing as Well as He Knows
How-An Expert Who Thinks Guiteau
Is Sane-The Testimony Bearing Strong
ly Against the Theory of Insanity-Gui
teau's Sole Argument is Irresistible I'm
pulse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

Holiday novelties and fancy goods OF all
kinds at Sherwood Hough's "gem bookstore %
corner Third and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

Swiss musical boxes, playing from one to
twenty-four tunes, range in price from 81 80 to
$3.50, at Dyer & Howar1's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

A finer and better assortment of elegantly
bound volumes of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was never displayed by Messrs. Dyer &
Howard than the one which they now have.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

Brackets, wall pockets, slipper cases. towel
racks, cigar cases, and great variety of arti-
cles for Holiday Gifts, at Mrs. Herwepen's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
Mitts and Gloves

for ladies, gentlemen and misses, finest line
and lowest prices, very cheap this week, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

A large line of embroidery patterns of every
description, including slippers, slipper case,
cushion and tidy patterns, at greatly reduced
prices, at Mrs. Herwegen,s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
RELIEF FOR THE JEANETTE.

The secretary of state and secretary of the
navy had conference this afternoon as to the
best method to be pursued In reference to the
steamer Jeanette, and agreed that the only
thing to be done at present was to telegraph
the United States minister at st. Petersburg
to request the Russian government to furnish
otherwise, towards bringing the survivors to
a place of communication, so that they might
be enabled to reach home. The question of
sending the United States Steamer Rodgers,
now in winter quarters at st. Lawrence bay,
in search of the missing crew of the steamer
Jeanette, was discussed at the navy depart
ment to-day, and conclusion reached that
such expedition would be impracticable until
spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22

Dyer & Howard are selling pianos and or
gans at slaughtered prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-22
CITY NOTICES.

Immense variety of Holiday Presents at
Garland's, Al East Third street.