davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Swift's Specific

is not triumph Of science, but is a revelation
through the instinct Of the Untutored savage, and
lisa complete antdete TO all kinds Of Blood Poison
and Skin HumOr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
RIVER NEWS.
@s----.--,
&C.,

", aAMBDN, river editor OF iHE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for al
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited. ONCE
a! Bowers European Hotel. No. ~ Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26

will be absorbed cdectgslly cleansing the ue.sl
passages Of catarrhal virus causing healthy Sc.
creuons Il auays 81 fammsllon, protects the
me ubranal Il ings Of the head from addi'ional
colds com petely Aeslr the sores and restores he
seLse OF taste and smell. Beneficial results are
realized by few applications
ATHOROCGd TREATME IT WILL CURE.
Uneqnaied for COO 10 the Head, Headache and
Deafness or any kind OF mucous memDrana irrita.
tlon send for circular. By mail, prepaid 80 c
package-stamps received sold By all whole
sale and retail druggsts
ELY'sCREAM BALM CO., Owego Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY

CHESTER. I'D year opens september l2th,
Building new. Superior appointments Civil I'm.
gineering. Chemical, Collegiate, English Courses.
Circulars OFF. W. Barclay, ESQ, W. p. Halliday,
ESQ ,orof Col. THO. HYATT, Pres't.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
pl J,HE MARRIAGE GUIDE. ; pi asH
$500 REWARD!

NEwl pay tho above reward for An, case Of Liver COMPLAINT
pyepa, Sick HcAho, Indigestion Con,paton or Co,yene,,
weoanno, cure with Vests Vegetable Liver , when the dlrec
ton'he strictly eomplsd With They purely vegetable and
never fail 70 give satisfaction RusNr Coated Large boxes, con
tanning 20 pills, rs cents for said ly all drueght, Beware Of
eeursris't aud limitations The genuine manufactured only b
JOHN G. WEST CO., lsl is3 ", Madison ST., Chicare
t package sent by mall PREPAID scsp, sent stamp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The ia2leton PLAIN Speaker notices tha.
Don Cameron's continues to improve as
the senatorial election draws nearer
The Somerset Democrat calls upon the
voters to choose between the senate
ultimatum and the constitution.
The Wcs,morcland Democra. claims that
WeStmorcland county is the best governed
of the G7 counties in the commonwcath.
The Kordriap dcpr,cates the brutal dis
regard of human life that it claims is
bccominG characteristics oC the present
day.
The Pittsburg Ledder discouutenauccs
tho order OF the Allegheny county court
directing that no witness costs shall be
paid unless tho witness actually testify.
Tho discharged printers of tho Wilkes
barre Record office have started a penny
evening daily called the COMBINATION
Bulletin.
The Norristown Register feels confident
that not Culy in the nation, and in the
state, but also in our own county all the
signs point to the verdict The Republi
can party must CO."
The resolution of the Republican sena.
tors, says the Philadelphia Ledger, to
simply go through the motions of meeting
twice week and to refuse to consider any
proposition Is distinct announcement
that they will not do or make any further
attempt to do their sworn duty.
The Harrisburg Patriot says that ." the
passage of tho amended Wagner resolu
tion which pledges both Houses of the
Legislature 10 cut OFF tho pay of senators
and representatives after tho 10th instant,
is decided defeat of the tactics Of Boss
Cooper and therefore substantial victory
for the Democrats"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13

Interesting Paragraphs About Railroads.
Mines, Rte.

Interesting Paragraphs About Railroad
Mines, EtC.
\ dispatch from Ottawa, Ontario. an
nouuces that Sir Leonard Tiley, minister
of finance, has been successful in his mis-
sion To London. IIu has made arrange.
men;s ;or floating the bonds authorized by
Parliament 20 redeem Is 500 600 pounds
sterling maturing bonds bearing interest
at per cent. l. is also tue intention of
the government to call Tor tenders for q
Canadian loan Of 81. 900 900 at per cent.
principal and interest being payable in
Canada.
The Mexican Natloual railroad was com.
pleted 70 MCruliA yesterday. lt IS under
stood that the difficulties between the
Mexican government aud the British
bOndhUiders, IN relation 10 the settlement
OF the debt, have been removed, and
preparations are being mado for an ovation
to General Daz ON the 18th instant, the
anniversary Of his birth
At the regular quarer,y meeting Of the
the Western IA Association in PittsOurg
yesterday, reports were received from all
quarters indicating NLh. stocks and a brisk
demand. It was, therefore, decided not TO
order a StOpplgc OF the mills, but 10 con.
tinuc them in operation until further
notice. The card rate was not changed.
At meeting Of the directors OF the
Western Union telegraph company in
New York yesterday J. LDwber Welsh, of
Philadelphia, resigned rs dire tor, and
{. {. Baldwin president of the Louisville
X Nashville railroad, vas chosen to I'll
tEH vacancy.
The treasury department decides that
under the present tariff sulphato Of Ciu.
chundia is 10 be admitted free also. that
insulated copper wire for telegraph cables
Is dut!able as l manufacture Of copper at
- per cent. al valDrem
Fifty members O. the Mutual insurance
association, from yatIOus states, met yes
ter!ay in Chicago aud discussed " rene
dies for the evils IN tbs evils 10 the pres
sent business system - Of the association.
Tho strike at tho Manchester IRON and
steel works, At Plttsourg, Pa, has been
settled by the company reinstatIug the
superintendent. The mJn resumed work
yesterday.
The coal miners s.li..r IN Usage county,
Kansas. begun on the lsJ inst is at an
end, all tho companies except one granting
the increase demanded by the men
\ telegram from Manchester, New
Hampshire, reports that part of the
AmOskCag mills have been compelled 70
shut down temporarily because Of low
water This throws nearly ! 900 out Of
work.
The WashbIru " Mocn manufacturing
company, paten'oe5 Of blrbed wire, filed a
bill in the Chicago courts yesterday to
restrain the Syman manufacturing com
pany from making more than 300 tons
OF Oarbed wlrc annually, ac.ordin. TO
contract.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
BASEBALL.
The August Flower. tame on


The August Flower club, Of Phillhel.
phia, arrived here yesterday afternoon at
l:iO u clock, and soon afterwards went to
the lrOnsidcs grounds. The home club
was nu tho ground also, aud both were on
the field ia uniform ready To play when n
rain began which continued all afternoon
The grass was wet aud the inlicld muddy,
50 that Il il had stopped raining it time tho
ground would have been ualit for PLAYING.
Tho August Flowers left for homo at ;
O'Clock and i is impossible now - toll
WHOM the clubs will play tha game.
Tho Chamhcrsburg cub were TO have
played here to morrow and Saturday but
they will remain but ouo day (to morrow.
They are . good club aud should draw well.
The Active lutoT State club Of Reading
will play here on saturday.
The following. clubs have arranged to
como here next week and play with tho
Ir.nsidcs Monday, Nicetuwus Of Phila-
dClphia Thursday, Actiyes Of Manayuuk ;
Saturday, lliIlsdalrs, oC Falls of SchuyI-
kill, Philadelphia. These are all very
good clubs and IL has been but u few DAYS
since the Mauayunk club played A fine
game with tho Philadelphia league team.
larnall has been released by the Altoona
and'JOhn Moe has GcGn engaged as change
pitcher.
y game Of baseball will likely DO played
on the park grounds somo day next week,
likely Tuesday, between tho lrousidcs aud
some other good club. IL will bo played
thCTo on account of the state fair.
The York people complain bitterly Of
the treatment OF their club by tho umpire
in ChamborsbuTg q few dlya ago, when
they werc defeated by the score Of - 70 II.
Tho York club now wants TO play the
game over in Harrisburg.
usmes FiayCd iesiordaY.
At BOston-BOStOu II, Chicago = ;
LOuisyiIIc-M Metropolitan 3, Eclipse o /;
S. Louis-SJ. Louis 6, Baltimore . Cir.
cnnati-Cincunati -, Allegheny !;
Columbus, O.--Athlotic :, Columbus ,.
Tho proposed game at New York between
the New York and Buffalo, aud that at
Providence, were postponed on account
OF tho rain. youngstown, Ohio Altoona,
Of Altoona, ) Youngstown, :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
A QUEER CASE.
\ YuuNG MANS TROUBLE wiru A
WIFE.
How tie married tier 10 Protest Her
Against tho Intentions OF ucr Parents


How tie married tier 10 Protest Her
Against tho Intentions OF IiCr Parents
-JCudcuscd news
Justice William Allen, Of the supreme
court, at Boston, granted Wednesday q
writ of habeas corpus directing John Sui
livan, OF CharlcstOwn, to produce tho
body Of his sister, Mrs Annie V. Cocherau,
before the court. Tho petitioner is James
Cocheran, tho husband of the young
woman, and tho matter is founded upon
the following peculiar condition of facts
Annie w. Sullivan, who is eighteen
years of age, resided with hor parents in
CharlcstOwn, and they were dcsrous that
she should enter boarding school. Her
protest that she would lead life OF shame
rather than 90 to q boarding school having
no influence with her parents, they select.
cd last Monday rs a day when their wishes
should be carried into effect. On Sunday
she ascortained what was to be done aud
consulted her friend, James J. COcheran,
who WAS SO shocked, it is said, at hor des
pcratC intention that hO proposed marriage
rs way out of her troubles, This
was quite acceptable to Miss sullivan,
and, as no certificate could be ob
tainCd on that day, it was arranged that
they should remain at the house of CoCh.
Grams sister, in SOmervilC, that night,
and be married on the following morning.
Arrangements were also made with the
sister, that after the marringo Coch.
crau and his wife should board there
until they went t. housekeeping. On
Monday. the marriage took place,
both parties representing themselves
as residents of SOmcrvillc, which, it
is now claimed, was perfectly legal, as they
intended to live there. In the afternoon
COchcran was arrested byan officer from the
Charlestown district, without warrant,
and after being locked up in the station
house over night, was taken to Somerville
the next morning, where "A compliant of
abductiuS Miss sullivan was abandoned,
and he was charged with having falsely
represented himself TO be Of Somerville
for the purpose Of procuring a marriage
license. Uudcr durcss, rs it Is alleged, he
pleaded guilty, and the case was continued
until Friday OF this week for disposition.
About this time II is also claimed that
Mrs. COcheran, on rcprCs ntations that she
was going to see her husband, was decOyed
70 the house of her brother, John sullivan,
in CharlesgDwD, whore she has been
illegally restrained OF her liberty, to secure
which the habeas corpus WAS obtained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
PERSONAL

BIsnor TvIoo, of pittsburg, is lying
very Ill IN Altoona from an attack of par.
alysis.
II. W. EMERsoS said of the Yosemite :
" 10 is the only thing havo sccn out hero
which comes up to the brag."
GENEENL DlNz will be givon q " grand
ovation in the city of Mexico on Saturday
tho anniversary Of his birth.
SENATOR BAYARp will Ciyo tho city of
Wilmington, Delaware the grove adioin
ing his home II the city will acquire tho
res, OF the square for park.
GOVERNOR Butler OF Massachusetts,
yesterday nominated Edwin G.. Walker, n
colored lawyer to be justice of tho
CharlCstOwn district court.
4. !, CNs~NTT has been unanimously
elected a director Of the Ponnsylyania
railroad company, to an tho vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Samuel VI.
FELTON,.
CHARLES DELMONICn, of tho noted
family oC caterers, is IN in New York, and
foIr less lie shall die soon is felt. His
uuclC and business partner, SirO Delmonico
died about two years ago.
KATE CrNNToS, the actress, while at
lunch in the dining room Of the Contiuen
tai Hotel, Philadelphia was robbed Of
satchcl containing lewcly valued at 81,
$50
DAVID GNLllr, tx governor Of Conn,
who died recently loft fifth part OF his
estate tO the town Oi Painhcld, another
htth 10 ale college, another 10 the city Of
HartfUyd and another 10 tho city Of Gin.
clnnlti. The remaining tifth Is LEFT tO q
sou in law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
THE BNINION rAn,u,
Contemplated itoun,on- Inn,,,,. r,,,,,r.,
Hotel.

Contemplated Nounion Ion,,n,, ,,,,,,,,..
Hotel.
Philadelphia Record.
II Is said that tho propp,od Hrin,,u
iamiIy reunion, arrangomcnts for which
are now being made, will bc tho largest
gathering Of the kind ever hold in this nee.
tloh oi tho country, rs thoro arc now liy.
ing in America, over 1900 of tho deccnI
ants OF William Brinton, tho founder of
tno American family, who camo Co tho
united states III 1884 aud settled near what
" now concord, Delaware county, where
,,n ,no proposed annvorsary will bo held.
rug bfintons trace their decent back
80 iar rs tho days of tho Conquest, when
orc Vo oi thcir ancestors held lands from
WiIhclm as "tonaut- in chief" The
founder OF tho American family landed in
New ,astlo county, Dol, but at once
proceeded To tho interior of tho country.
10 u pace near where Concord now is, aud
set'''d there, or tho thousands of
uohu'hdants no" liylng there arc several
prominent PhimdolphiRns. Dr. / uIi
Brinton, of No. 1924 Spruce strcor. is sur,
geOh to st. JoScph's, philadolphla and
Jefferson college hospitals, and ia the
'utnor oi numerous aud valuable surgical
papers DIR. Daniel q. Briuton, whosn
once is ut Seventh aud SausOm streets, is
wei known editor of mcdical
papers and author OF tho several
works IN other fields, aud Dr.
george r. Brinton, who lives at Twentieth
ana Brown streets, is wcll known, There
~ most curious history connected with
ono member OF the family, who Is now In
Jerusalem. Jonathan ). Brinton left this
state for Iowa many years ago and accum,
uiatod considerable property. In 1873 no
became convinced that he was ,nsnired hv
Tod To open an inn or tavern near Jerusa,
,Im' to prepare Tor tho restoration of the
Holy CITY, and, although demonstrated
with by his many friends aud hy bis
family, no determined 70 make tho tourney
To Palestine and d. rs he had been directed
llo first divided his property equally be.
tween himself and wife, aud sailed
Tor tho Holy City. Upon arriving there
he purchased several acres of land near
the city aud erected hotel. Strange tn
relate, the scheme proved a great Gnnn-
cial success, aud tho old gentle.
man is now making fortune from his
inn. Recently hO sent ugor tor his family
and they are now with him, and hiyhly
delighted with thor rev home and thr
golden prospects. Hundreds of English
men aud Americans stop at the hotel, and
u haa become one of the institutions of
Jerusalem.
The West Chester Rfpu5l!con fays tina,
tho Record is Incorrect IN the statement
that VIM. Brinton, the Immigrant settled
near Concord, Delaware county. lie
settled IN Birmingham township. which il
Is thought ho named after tho towp of
birmingham. England
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13

rho situation Unchanged Various Com.
ments OF the fres-.


ments OF tue rress.
The Paris papers state that Prime
Minister Ferry opposes any concession to
Chlua regarding the Huuqun frontier
question. Tho Figaro states that the Chi.
ucsc army is concentrated near tho TOnQuIu
frontier, and only awaits news of the arTi.
val of the French rcinfOrCcmcnts at Port
said tO invade T0uquin. The NI'joGN says
that should the pending negotiations be
tween Franco and China, a. is feared. not
take favorable turU, tho French cabinet
is disposed 70 call an extraordinary session
of the chamber Of deputies. Ii is under
stood that NJ. Chalcmol- Lacour, thu
foreign minister, is in favor II according
largo concessions 10 China in the interest
of peace. The ministers OF war and Of
marine, however, consider it a matter OF
duty and honor - resist thocncroachmeu's
Of China in TorqUin
\ Berlin correspondent dcniCs the recent
statement that Herr Won B-andt, tLo Ger
man envoy t China, who is now on fur
lough, h'd been ordered - return % his
post. Until succr<sDr to Herr Won
Brandt is appointed the business OF the
legation will be conducted by Count Won
Tastcnbach, the secretary Of the embassy.
The correspondent says the statement
that Admiral GJltz, the commander of the
German squadron ia the East, had been
ordered 10 Concentrate his vessels a. Hong
Kong and then proceed to the Chinese
treaty port is also untrue.
The aggregate strength Of the German
squadron in Chinese waters i9 thirty six
guns and $50 men.
The secretary OF the Chinese lc sati0n IN
London, has loft tho city for Walmer
('lytle Z, " nr,,u I.,-l t,r,ryiII, tI.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
Why ShOuld They be Paid at All!

Inc House has agreed With the Senate
that the members of the Legislature
shall not receive any compensation for
the time that they shall remain In
session after September 10th.
The logic of this resolution will war
rant the governor in saying that the
members of the Legislature shall not
receive any compensation at all for their
services in this extra session.
The Legislatura has not done what il
was summoned t do and what it was its
duty to do. About this duty there is no
dispute, nor is there any as to its failure
to perform it, The Legislature Itself
declares that because Of its failure Ia
perform this duty it ought not to be paid
after September 10th. There is no other
reason why its members should not b.
paid while they are in session save this
single reason that they have not done
the one thing they ought TO nave done
and that they were reassembled to do.
But il this is good cause why they should
not be paid after September 10th, how
ever long they may remain in session with
their duty unaccomplished, wherefore
Is 1t not equally good cause why they
should not be paid up to September 10th ?
They have earned nothing to this date
which they will not earn while they sit.
They have done nothing so far. There
Is bare possibility that they may do
something during the remainder of the
session. If they do, they will have earned
compensation for the time to come
which they have not earned forthe time
past.
The Legislature by declining pay after
September 10th, has invited the opinion
that they should decline it before Sep
tember 10th. The people will adopt this
view without much hesitation. If the GOV.
ernor acts upon it there is no likelihood
that he will come to shake with fear like
Belshaazar, as that wonderful senator,
DIR. Patton, imagines. IL he discovers
just cause for depriying this Legislature,
which has refused to do its plain duty
OF the compensation which 1t certainly
has not morally earned, the governor
will not have the popular verdict to fear
however much the victims may rave
but since they have themselves admitted
that they are not worthy of their hire
why should even they complain ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13
AMEN nALL AssuCiArIoN.
delegates from Several Cities ni est In Pitts
burg ana Form AnOther League

Wednesday afternoon and evening n
meeting OF delegates was held at the Mo.
nOngahela house, at Pttsburg, at which
an organization was effected and new
baseball association formed. The follow.
ing delegates were present A, II. Hen
dcrsOn, Chicago Thomas J. Pratt,
Philadelphia Is. +. Matthew'S, Balti.
moro NJ. b. ScauIon aud William Warren
White, Washington William G. Sheldon.
Richmond, and 4. G.. Pratt aud W. II.
Camp, Pittsburg, Thomas j. Pratt was
elected temporary chairman. After long
discussion the new association was form
ed under tho name of the "UniOn Associ
alton of Baseball Clubs" and tho following
permanent officers were elected Presi
dent, Henry b. Bennett, Washington
vice president, Thomas j. Pratt, Philadel.
phla secretary aud treasurer, William
Warren White, Washington board of
directors, A. II. Henderson, Thomas ].
Pratt, NJ. Is. Scaplou and A. q. Pratt.
Alter the election Of officers tho officers
proceeded to adopt n constitution and by
laws FOR tho government of the assoca.
ton. The league and association laws
were b1th caTcfully reviewed. and after
luli discussion OF the same the latter were
adopted with u few slight changes, the
most important of which rs that all visiting
clubs shall receive $75 guarantee money,
instead of SG5, as paid by tho American
association clubs. Outside of the routine
work disposed of the most important
action taken was the adoption of a resolu.
ton that while We recognize the
validity Of all contracts made by the
league and association clubs wo cannot
recognize any agreement whereby any
number OF ball players may be reserved by
any cub for any period Of time beyond the
term OF his contract with said club"
During tho session applicants for
mem bership from st. Louis, Milwaukee,
hartford, brooklyn and indianapolis were
read and considered Considerable dis-
cussion followed an 10 tho number of
cities to be represented ia tho association.
No definite conclusion was reached bnt
tho majority Of the delegates seemed To
favor the admission of eight, as follows
Washington, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13

Nc Hendricks speaks at Council nlun.,


Ex- -GOvornor Hcnlricks, Of Indiana, ad.
dressed several thousand citizens Of C0uu.
ell Bluffs on Wednesday on the political
questions of the day. In the course of his
remarks he denounced prohibition and
said that NJ. TiIdcn is not candidate for
president and th' speaker did not
think he would be. Ca the taII1 ques.
tiou Mr. Hendricks said The purpose
and object of any tax, whether upon i'm.
ported or domestic productions, should be
to raise needed revenue. But in either
case, the sagacjouS legislator will carefully
consider the effect of his action and policy
upon the important iutercs. of the couu.
try. In the adjustment OF the tarih it
becomes . question pf Infinite detail what
shall be the rate upon Zach article taxed,
and, in the sentiment of the Ohio aud In
diana resolutions, inequalities or burdens
and monepolies should be prevented, and
care taken that the industries Of the
country aud the intercs: ui labor suffer no
HARM
The RspubicIn convention 1T Milford,
Pennsylvania, yesterday nominated the
present incumbent, Hon. Henry VI. Scoley
Of Honesdale. for president judge for the
Twenty second judicial district.
At Newport, Rhode IslIal, yesterday,
Robert ). franklin was reelected mayor
by 32l majority over Two opponents.
The New Jersey Democrats state con.
YcntiOn met 10 day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-13

umoIo mot Yesterday at too city hall, and
were taken IN carriages to Druid IIiIIp,rk.
whore they celebrated tho anniversary of
tRe battle ot North Point with tho usual
dinner. Tho Old Defenders wero ioinod
III thoir festivities by the city officials.
owing to tho continuance of tho storm
,ue oiloIe reception of Lord Baltimore aud
anu tho electric light parade in Baltimore,
nave been postponed until tonight, and
tno mystic pageant procession until To
morrow night.
lho cohVocation OF tho colorcd clergy of
.no protestant Episcopal church opened
sSSswSluay III New ork. Bishop Starkoy,
ot Newark, preached sormcn srttiHs
forth tho objects of tho convocotinn