davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

Aliens Brain Food positively cures ncrv'
BUSINESS, nervous debility, and all weakness
of geuerative organs. 81. . for 80. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave. N. Y Sold in
Cairo by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

1t has been clearly established by the
evidence presented at London police
courts that the penny dreadfuls," or
cheap novelties. of which boy high
waymen are the heroes, have produced
an abundant crop of young thieves,
who have only initiated the adventures
described with devilish ingenuity by the
romance writers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27
Household Words.

James Pearson, % Sixth Street, Buffalo,
says 81 have used your Spring Blossom
for myself and family, and think it invalu-
able DIS household remedy, for regulating
the bowels, liver and kidneys. shall
never be without it, Price 80 cents, trial
bottles 10 cents
Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27
"The Commodore

Jos. L. Foote, the Commodore, EIgin, III,
says Thomas Electric Oil cured him of
sciatica with one application, thoroughly
applied. Italso cured him of severe cold
and cough. He thinks it a very valuable
remedy, and will never be without it.
Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

Go to Paul G. Schulz for Mrs. Freemans
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color are unequaled. Color
from to pounds. Directions in English
and German Price 15 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

All kidney and urinary complaints, es'
pecially Bright's disease, diabetes and liver
troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and last
ingly cure. Cases exactly like your own
have been cured in your own neighborhood,
and you can find reliable proof at home OF
what Hop Btters has and can do
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

DIX. KLINE's GREAT NERVE REsToRER is
the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free. Send to 03l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

Where machinery is used the Drew OIL
Cup will save so per cent. Of oil. Write
for circular. Borden, Selleck 81 Co., st.
Louis, Mo. (g
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

To promote a vigorous growth of the
hair, use Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t restores
the youthful color to gray hair, removes
dandruff, and cures itching of the scalp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27

Feeling walters is now regarded by
good society as the height Of vulgarity.
The waters themselves consider it the
highest evidence Of good breeding.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-27
Educational.
PENNSYLVANIA Military ACADEMY

CHESTER elst year opens September 18Th.
NEW Buildings Superior accommodations
Appointments complete. English, Collegiate,
Chemical Civil Engineering courses, Degrees
Conferred Apply to W. I, Halliday, Esq patron
Cairo, H., or to COL. THEO. HYATT, Prest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22

A company of the Seventh cavalry,
Captain Gregg commanding, is stationed
at Boulder, the new town at the point
where the Northern Pacific crosses the
Boulder river.
While going home from his office ono
night recently, Chas. Andrieux, a prom
inent citizen of Butte, was attacked by
a foot-pad, who knocked him down with
a slung-shot. Mr.. A. rallied, however,
and securing possession of a club, made
it decidedly interesting for his cowardly
assailant. The latter retreated in bad
shape.
\ man named Alexander Dubois, 26
years old, was instantly killed OF Thurs
day last, in the Park near Butte, by be-
ing thrown from the top Of 4 wood Wag-
on. The rough-Iock broke on a steep,
ley hill, and when near the bottom the
wagon tilted, pitching young Dubois Oh
the frozen ground on hishead. His neck
was broken by the fall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
lis.

Wood retails fn Butte at from 81 to IS
per cord
Ninety tons of Northeru Pacific bridge
iron has arrived st Deer Lodge.
The Lexington shipped over $50, 900
worth of bullion LAST month. That is a
mine.
Apples are selllag for IS Il barrel at
Billings and other points on the n. 7.
railroad.
There i good sleighing at Bozeman,
and the gsound has not been white at
Benton yet.
The Republicans of Beawerhead coun-
ty elected almost their entire ticket,
something aew, under the sun in that
bailiwick.
The Bozeniau tunaiel has penetrated
the mountain I20 feet on one side, and
twenty on the other. The work is now
progressing farorably.
The department commander at Saint
Paul has ordered that the Big Hole bat
tie ground monument shall remain at
Silver Bow until spring.
The Northern Pacific track is being
laid now at the rate Of two and a half
miIes q day, and it is expected that Boze-
man viii be reached before January.
The Independent figures put Magin-
mis- majority in the territory TO be ,7o5,
but the estimates are not official. We
think it will be considerably less than
this number.
The sale ofSthe Drum Lunon, If true
as reported, is a big thing for Marysville,
the village near the mine, which is like
" to experience a considerable boom in
consequence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
Advice to Pilgrims.

A. correspondent of the Fort Macleod
Gazette, who made the trip from Canada
to that place, via Benton, last summer,
gives the following advice to pilgrims
on the road:
when you start on your prairie trip,
don't think for a moment that every
night you will have a house to cover
you, and that because it is the middle of
summer and probably a fine, rather un-
comfortable warm day, you will there
fore need nc warm clothes or covering.
Take plenty Of good, warm clothing, a
good stock Of blankets, and a tent will
probably come in very handy, though
as a general rule ii is more of a nuisance
than it is worth. If you are travelling
with an old prairie man, try and be as
useful as you can without continually
getting III his way; help him to water
his.shorses and picket them for the night
don't drive the picket pin in the middle
of a sand-bar, but find good feed for the
horses; if you have to walk Il mile to
find it, it will well repay you before the
journey is over; rustic around and help
get wood and start d fire: although APP
parently unnotieed, you will be appre-
ciated, and at the end OF the trip, our
old western man will whisper confiden-
tally to 4 friend, YOU bet yonr life,
stranger. he's a rustler,u which IS the
highest compliment he can pay you. II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
The Winnipeg Robbery.

WINNIPEG, Nov. A-0n Sunday
night or Monday morning an extensive
robbery was committed in the American
Express office here. The company IS
very reticent about information III re-
gard to the affair and it is hard to get at
the bottom ofthe matter. On Saturday
night or Sunday morning a package
said to contain S10, $50 was received here
addressed to the Imperial bank OF this
city, and with the other packages was
delivered and removed to the office on
Main street; Lut on Monday morning,
when it was time to deliver parcels, this
particular one could not be found, and
it was then discovered that the robbery
had taken place. 1t is now current in
city that the safe was not locked on sat
urday night last. Only closed and the
combination partly turned, but not
locked. How this happens is not yet
explained. There is said to have been
another package OF. 10000 in the safe,
but it was tied up differently. This was
not taken. y. Nixon received the pack
age of money addressed to the Imperial
bank from the messengerat d train on
Saturday night. When this money was
placed in the safe, it is surmised that he
noticed that the safe was not properly
locked. He also was at the station on
Sunday morning and again received
-. ..a.. x.c.1J FIsl,a,.o ;c ,,r nralfiva
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
IMPROVING THE MISSOURI.
The work that has been Done on the Upper
River this Season.

Every year the upper Missouri riyeris
becoming better for navigation. IF the
government will only continue to make
increased appropriations, says the Bis
niarck Tribune, in d few years it will be
possible TO navigate the Missouri river
son.. The corps of engineers under As
sistant Engineer I'll. II. Stevens. has done
excellent work this year. The steamer
Emily, Captain j. c. Barr, master, left
Bismarck on the 9Th of May last, and
returned to the leyee at Bismarck Tues
day, where she will winter. The actual
working time put in by the party Of fifty
was about 40 days. III August last a
party Of thirty We're added to the num-
Der, who put i'll about forty days on
dredge boats. The first work done this
season was the quarrying Of rock where
it could be found, loading i'll barges and
towing it to II Of the wing dams con-
structed last year that had in any way
been injured by the spring breakup.
k5tA C1tty DdlSI IOQSAS, vi dDouI sOVV ~
Of rock was thus disposed Of. Two
brush dams were built this season, one
at the foot Of Grand Island-3O0 feet
long, and one at Two Calf Island about
so feet long. The larges, dam built this
year was the one at Two Calf Island, it
being 200 feet in length. There made
III the dam about $500 facines, or Woven
mattresses, similar to the Eads plan, 500
toms Of rock and about 5000 tons of
gravel. Much of the material was
brought q considerable distance, it being
loaded on barges and toWed to the dam
by the steamer Emily. This work was
under the immediate charge Of Assistant
Engineer Stevens. Another party under
w. II. Wood with derrick boats was en-
gagged during the season taking rock out
of the river from Holmes rapids to the
foot of Gallatin rapids. They moved
FROM the channel of the river about $50
yards Of rock, making a clear channel
for steamboats, 100 feet wide to a depth
of three feet in low water.
The Gallatin rapids were the worst on
the river this side Of Clagett, and is the
place which turned the Rosebud. She
could not even get owe the rapids light.
Steamboats, can now figure on getting to
Clagett at any time during navigation
season, and when one OF two bad places
arc fixed, boats will have no trouble
drawing three feet. The river has been
four inches lower this season than was
ever known before, thus giving the en-
gineers an opportunity Of seeing what
is most needed to improve the river.
The derrick boats will winter at Gala
tin rapids, the six barges at Ryan's rap
ids, and toe Emily at Bismarck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

Al he leading Periodicals aud AsgASnes Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTs.

80. The Austrian consal at Tunis
yesterday committed suicide by blow.
ing ont his brains.
....J. +. keene's colt Foxhall has
been put In private sale list in Lon
don. The amount asked is $50, 900.
IA Dublin dispatch SAYS: Patrick
Casey was found guilty of the murder
of the Joyce family, and has been sen.
teuced to be hanged Dscen Der l7th.
There was fearful explosion of
dynamite yesterday in Buryport, Lila.
nelly, Wales, which Instantly killed
three girls and two men and wounded
several others.
"A Constantinopis dispatch re-
ports that lightning struck and explo-
ded the powder magazine in the for.
tress'at Schutari, doing much damage,
but causing no loss Of life.
IA Paris dispatch says: A fire TO-
day destroyed the Council buildings,
the school and postotfice at Groom, near
Guimpar. The teacher and eight chill.
dren persisted in the flames.
-. Marcus Il. Mayer, business man.
ager for Mr.. Abbsy, leaves Chicago TO-
day for San Francisco to make arrange
ments for the appearance there of Mrs.
L,ugtry aud Madame NILSSON.
-. The wholesale drug warehouse of
Gilbert Bros. & Co. "f Baltimore was
burned yesterday. Six young women
on the fourth floor were rescued by the
tiremen and brought down on ladders.
-. In the House of Commons yes
terday the Under Secretary Of the Col
onies, 10 answer 70 a question, stated
that Cetewayo was not prisoner, but
was staying at Oude Molen waiting the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
The Fight Against POpo.
Miscellaneous.

! REDWOOD CITY. CAL, Nov. lS.-The
inpaneiing Of a jury in Clarence Gray's
case was concluded last evening. This
morning the prosecution was opened by
Mr.. Thomas of Santa Barbara, who ex-
planned to the jury the manner IN
which the deceased was killed. and
the circumstances attending it. The
defense then stated the facts to the
jury which they intended to prove.
DR.. c. B. Bates of Santa Barbara was
the first witness, and described the
condition of deceased when shot, and
stated that the shot fred by Gray was
the cause of his dsatb.
OPELIkA, Ala, Nov. lS.-A serious
riot occurred here last night in which
Jim Roberts, Charley Dix and Charley
Griggs were wounded. Pistols and
shotguns were used. The row lasted
all night, and the destruction OF show
windows and lamps was considerable.
1t seems to have grown out of general
dislike for the city government. About
a thousand shots were fred.
WASHINGTON, Nov. is. The Bureau
of Statistics reports the value of exports
OF domestic bread''stnfs during Octo-
ber, 1882, at SIS, POS, l03. In the same
month of 1881 the value was $l4, $780,,
9l4. The total for the ten months
ending October 3lst. 1881, was sA92,-
1872, 552, against Sl49, 737, 900 for the
sme period in 1882.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I7.-Henry
Brooke, an aged colored man, who
claims to have been body servant of
General George Washington, and who
says he has voted for 81 Presidents, and
never took drink or uttered an oath
in his life, went to the work house to.
day for three months for vagrancy.
CAIRO, Nov. 1.-The evidence of
Suleiman Daoud that Arab Pasha Or
dered him to set fire to Alexandria and
murder the khedivs is generally dis.
credited. Sultan Pasha denies meet.
ing Sulemsn Daoui on the way to
RamIeh Palace to murder the Khedive.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. The otfeiai
vote OF the State is about completed.
majority is l94, coo. Cleve.
land receives $50, 500 votes aud Fog ger
342, 800.
MARIrosA, Cal, Nov. l7.-Phiioso-
pher Pickett died at the Gal!ison Hotel,
in this town, last night, after an illness
of two weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
SULLIVAN DOWNS A MAN
ELEVEN TIMES A MIN
UTE,
NEVADA THE SCENE OF A
NEW PLAY.
BARON STANFORD'S NEW
RAILROAD SCHEME.
The Electric Storm.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-The officers of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
hero say the electrical disturbances in
this country yesterday were the most
pronounced and widespread experienced
for years, if. indeed, they have been
paralleled in some respects at any time.
An electric storm of the greatest vio.
lence ragged in all the country from
New York to points beyond Omaha,
and from Kansas City north to the ter
minus of telegraphic communication,
practically putting stop to the tele-
graphic service over the entire area. It
first began to be felt about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, and increased in
intensity till 9:45. when communication
from every direction was cut off. The
electric storm seemed to go in successive
negative and positive waves, alternately
neutralizing the currents on the wires
or increasing their intensity to such
degree as to burn everything up. The
switch board here was on fire a dozen
times during the forenoon, and half
dozen keys OF instruments were melted
by the current. The duplex and
qua6ruplex wires we're useless at noon
But single wire of fifteen between this
city and New York was in operation,
and it was frequently interrupted.
Word was received from Milwaukee
that atmospheric electricity coming in
ON its wires from the country had such
n ovpso ~, o,,ff FOR l.
an electric lamp burning. All business
at the Office here was accepted snbject
to delay. Even the Associated Press
report was unavoidahlv delayed.
LONDON. Nov. Il "A grea. magnetic
storm is prevailing on the continent
and throughout the United Kingdom,
causing serious interruption to the |
telegraph.
CHICAGO. Nov. lS.-Reports from
Omaha state that the aurora was very !
brilliant at that point last night, the |,
being almost as bright as
day. At St. Paul, Minn.. it is reported |
that the heavens had blood-red color,
the display being grand and fearful.
The great storm extends as far west as
Ogden and east to Boston. Cheyenne
reports that the illumination there was /
IL as bright as day The telegraph
devised a new trick to beat
The aurora. When, on account Of the
great induction, it was impossible to
work with one wire, they discovered
hat by taking two wires from the
ground between any two given points
md joining their ends together, instead
II the same being grounded. circuit
vas formed that could be successfully
worked. In this way eight wires be-
ween Chicago and Buffalo were made
o do the service of four. All the long
wires are broken up into short circuits,
" which means New York and far
western points are reached.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

completion of arrangements for his res
toration to the throne.
....An Astoria (Or.) dispatch says
that yesterday, as the bark Penshaw
was being towed outward, . sailor
jumped overheard, aud in trying to
reach the shore was drowned. He was
shipped by runners, who received his
advance without supplying him with
the necessary outfit, and he preferred
death to going to sea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
Stanf0rd's Plans,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. lS.-Leland Stan.
ford, President of the Central Pacific
railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Stanford
and their son. arrived here yesterday
via the Southern Pacific. They are en-
route to New York, and left for Louis.
vile last night. where they will take
the Chesapeake & Ohio road, of which
Stanford will make an examination as
he passes over it. Stanford, in a brief
interview just before leaving last night,
said the line from San Francisco to
New Orleans, via the Texas Sunset
route, IS practically finished. there being
little more to be done, and trains will
soon be running from the Pacific coast
to New Orleans. He also looks for an
eastern outlet in the future from New
Orleans by the Chesapeake & Ohio. and
then they will have continuous rail
from San Francisco to New York under
Pacific coast management, something
which Stanford says he has promised
the California people shall be done be-
fore q great while.
New YORK. Nov. IS -Ex Governor
Sanford of California has leased Will
liam H. Varderhilt's old residence
on Fifth avenue. near Forty-third
street. this Winter. at rent of 81 900
a month. An evening paper says that
Stanford will .isnalize his advent by
series of brilliant receptions and enter.
tainments during the Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

v:lla;r as 3 mark of disapprobation OF
hs vilis,ny and approval OF the excel.
nee Of the performances. At the end
Mr.. Barrett asked whether the piece
was . success. A loud and unanlmo's
shout of YES" was the reply. The
authors we're then summoned before the
curtain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19

New YORK, Nov. lS.-The Hsrald's
London special says: The .&lrer King.
. new melo. drama by Messrs. Jones &
Herman. was produced at the Princes
Theater last night. The three princi-
pal characters are "Wilfred Denver"
self.accused murderer, after ward known
as the "Silver King" who makes an
immense fortune in the Nevada silver
mines; "Nsllie." his long-suffsring and
faithful wife, and Captain Skinner"
known as "Spllier," = gentlemaniy
burglar. The hcu.e roundly hissed the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-19
Heavy SluEEinE.

cur Etdlu.
Heavy sluExinE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS-At soft
glove exhibition here last night John l..
Sullivan, the Boston champion, who
had challenged any man in Washington
to stand up before him for four rounds,
knocked Jordan Rensalaer down eleven
times in one minute. At the last
knockdown Rausalaer attempted to rise
to his feet and face his opponent, when
the police interfered and put = stop to
the contest. Rensalaer was . volunteer
contestant and was severely punished,
the blood squirting from his nose and
faca when the contest was stopped.
The exhibition, which had boon exten.
sively advertised, drew large audience.
The Fight Against Popo.
WAsHlSG1oS, Nov. l7.-An evening
paper says the Democrats, it is under
stood, will make a bitter fight in the
Senate against the confirmation OF Pope
to be made Major General. The friends
of Fitz-John Porter accuse Pope OF
the overthrow OF Porter,
and this, together with Pope's we'll
known nanti-Democratic principles. will,
it is thought, combine all the Demo-
Gratis against him. He has, too. few
enemies in the Republican party, and 1T
is said three Republican Senators will
vote against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
.TELEGRAPHIC
Turk Against Greek.

Athens, 29.-Y esterdAy morning the
Turkish troops attacked the Greeks all
along the front from Zorbus to Degani.
The fighting was continued to-day. The
GREEKS lost four killed and ten wounded
The government has dispatched 10000
infantry. artillery and gen d'armes to
the frontier.
London, 29.--The Turkish account OF
the fghtiu on the frontier between the
Turks and Greeks is IS follows; Some
Greek troops attempted to take forcible
possession of the disputed territory of
KarAlik Davona. en- the Thessalian from
tier, but they were repulsed with heavy
loss by the Turks, under Rsghab Pashs
Eight men were killed On the Turkish
side.
. Coustsntinople, 29.-M. Condourcetee,
Greek amb issAdor, represented to Said
Pssha a collision, provoked by a viols-
ton Of Greek territory by tie Turks.
Said Psshs replied that last month de-
tschment of Greek troops crossed the
frontier and cut the telegrsphic commu-
nicstion betW cen the Turkish military
post and !he village The Turks requir-
ing supplies were obliged to pass through
part OF the Creek territory. They were
oppos ed and fred upon by the Greeks, and
retaliated, driving off the latter. The
Porte telegraphed the minister at Athens,
instructing him 10 make representation
to the Greek government, insisting upon
q cessation of hostilities. The Porte now
insists that Turkish troops be permitted
to land at Alexandria, and urges that
serve as q common base for
British and Turkish operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
steam Vessel Inspection.

Washington, 29.-Secretary Folge
has under consideration the best plan o
carrying into effect the provisions Of the
sections of the Revised Statutes appli-
cable to the inspection of foreign passen
ger steam vessels, indicated in tn
amendment to section 4400 of the Re-
vised Statutes, approved August z, 1882.
The fret step to be taken is the appoint
ment Of sixteen special inspectors OF
foreign steam vessels, of which number
six are for duty at New York, two ct
Boston, two at Baltimore, two at Phila-
delphis, two at New Orleans and two at
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
Criminal Calendar.

Denver, 29.-Jacob Dauban, an old
German butcher, was foully murdered
and robbed on the Platte River bridge
last night. he formerly lived in Erie,
Pa. There is absolutely no clue to the
murderer.
Pittsburx, % Anton Strouss, of Milf
fin township, and his next neighbor.
Mrs. Strausser, qusrreled about their
children last evening. Mrs. Strausser
struck Strouse in the mouth, when the
latter pulled revolver and shot his as
ssilant through the head. Mrs. Strsus-
ser is still living, but will die. The muir
derer made his escape.
Kewanee. Ills, 29.-Grest excitement
exists over the arrest Of Pratt, cashier Of
the First National Bank, on the charge
of completely in the recent robbery, in
which the thieves got away with $40
600. The arrest is just made, and the de-
tectiVes claim they have plenty of evil
dence to sustain thu charge.