davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

which he said was wild and incredi-
BILE. Justice Murphy in summoning
up the case expressed the opinion that
Kenny was not murdered in mistake.
He said the fact that Pool told LAME
how Kenny was killed, and that the
dagger used in the murder were no
good, that they might as we'll have
been chisels, was borne out by the
appearance of wounds upon the body OF
Kenny. 1t was evident, said the Justice
that the murder was deeply planned
and he asked the jury even if they put
the evidence of IIamie aside, had they
any doubt but that Kenny was the
person intended for murder. During
the delivery of the Justices charge,
Pool stood up and accused him of
acting the part OF prosecutor. The
case was given to the jury, who after
consulting for an hour returned and
announced that they could not agree
upon verdict. On Monday night the
case will be retired.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The libed suit Of Lees Bros against
Jonathan M. Roberts, Editor and Pro-
prietor Of Mind d Matter, spiritual-
istic publication, was decided in the
King county IN. W Supreme Court
yesterday. Jury gave each of plaintiffs
S3,OOO,O6.
MANCHESTER, Nov. l3.-The Guar
dams London correspondent says: 1t
is understood that Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieut. Of Ireland, has been instructed
by the cabinet to keep peace in Ire
land, between Nationalists and Orange
mcn by discouraging meetings OF both
parties and forbidding the gathering Of
members OF either organization if any
threatened there.
VICKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 13.-The
Citizens Committee on Reception, for
entertaining delegates to National Cot
ton Planters Convention, which meets
in this city on the 21st inst have COM
pleted arrangements for accommodate
ing 500 delegates and resolved to give
a grand banquet. Reduced rates on all
railroads and steamboats, have been
fsecured.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-The an
nouncement is made here that all
manufacturers of barbed fence wire il
this city, will shortly remove theii
actories to Missouri and other western
places within the juridiction OF Judge
Treat, where the recent decision IL
st. Louis declared the Washburr
patent invalid and protect all manu-
facturers there from interference ant
payment of royalty.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
A Rail Road Accident.

ROCHESTER, n. y, Nov. 13.-Early
this morning the West Shore railroad
construction train WAS thrown from
the track, and 3 box cars loaded with
w0rkmen were went down an en-
bankment 10 feet in hight. All were
reported more or less injured and
several had legs, arms and skulls
broken. One man was horribly
mutilated. The cause of the accident
was broken journal. Thirty men in
all were injured.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
WEATHER AND RIVER NEWS.

NICKsBURG, Nov. 13.-River fell 10
inches. Clear and cool. Arrived, City
of Yazoo, Natchez, New Orleans; City
of Providence, st. Louis. Departed,
Goldeu Crown, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 13.-River rose
feet in the past "a hours; now stands
Ii go feet. Partly cloudy and cool.
Arrived, Sherlock, for Cincinnati: /:
Departed, Paris G. Brown, New Or
leans.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-River Is feet
3 inches and rising. Clear and cool.
Arrived, Schenck, from New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Arrived,
John Howard from Ouachita river,
Louroy and barges, Powell, st. Louis.
Departed, Richardson for Vicksburg,
Whisper for Shreveport, Henry Frank
for Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 13.-River 13 feet 5
inches and rising. Clear ana very cool.
Arrived: Cole, from Vicksburg, Baum,
Cincinnati. Departed: Belle of Mem
phis from Vicksburg. City of Vicks-
burg from st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.-River feet
and rising. Fair and cool.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The
boiler Of George Bondelises' sugar
house, Bayou B@uff, Assumption
parish, exploded yesterday, killing the
chief engineer, assistant overseer and
colored fireman. The victims were
blown to atoms. Joe Fazende, chief
engineer, we'll known here, married
Miss Nollete two weeks ago. The
loss will be heavy from delay in taking
off crop.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

DUBLIN, Nov. l3.-In the trial of
Joseph Pool for the murder of James
Kenny. Defendant called no witnesses.
DR.. Webb made an able argument in
defence of Pool; he maintained that
the Government had wholly failed to
prove its case against him. He admit
ted that Pool was member of the
Fenian brotherhood, but stated that
he belonged to a section of that organi-
zation that had no sympathy with as
sassinations, and he had moreover in
Cured their enmity. He claimed that
Kenny was shot in mistake for Pool.
Mr.. Hoischell, the Queens counsel, in
closing the case for the prosecution,
idiculated his theory of defence
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
PITTsBURG, Nov. 13.-River Z feet
10 inches and falling. Cloudy and cold.
IN MEMORIAM.

Adjournment Of the Supreme Court In Re-
spect to Justice DeBlanch's Memory.
AT the opening of the supreme Court
today Judge Marr referred to his hav--
ing been on the bench with Judge De-
Blanch, as Justice of the Supreme
Court from 1877 to 1880. The opinr-
ions rendered by Justice Deblanch at.
test the conscientiOusness, the zeal, the
fidelity, the earnestness with which he
discharged his duties.
His character as man cannot be
better shown than when it is mention
ed that in every household of the At
takapas he was known and spoken Of.
as Alcibiades; there might be hundreds
entitled to the patrionymic DeBlanc.
but to the people there was but oDe
Alcibiade.
Judge Mari moved that the coart
adjourn without transacting any other
business.
JUSTICE MANNING,
at the request Of the Chief Justice,
spoke for the court, and said:
ave unite with our brethren al the
bar in deploring this great loss. Alci-
blade DeBlanch was pure, modest anG
untiring; he won the love, esteem anG
confidence Of all. No one was regard
ed in his section as much as he, anG
he was the recognized oracle and ar
bitter Of his people. He blended tact
with tirmness and never gave wrong
to any one-if wrong was given he
asked forgiveness before forgiveness
was asked for.
"When in 1861 the war broke ont he
was among the first to take arms fOT
his country. His career during the
war was brilliant.
CATER the war he endeared bimsel-
to MS people. Throughout that period
of Radical administration, the memo
ry Of which is like a nightmare, ha
behaved like true son of Louisiana
His Honor paid a full tribute of esteem
and respect to the memory of the Illus
triou5 dead, and reviewed with pride
his career as Justice of the Supreme
Court. In conclusion Judge Manning
said that there never was Judge as
spotless as Alcibiade DeBlanc or 8
man as honorable and upright"
The court then adjourned until Mon
day neXt.-CHy Item.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
A Prominent Physician Dead,

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Dr. j. Marion
Slmms, a physician well known in
this country and Europe, died this
morning Of heart disease. He attended
patients last evening and retired ap-
parently in his usual health. Early
this morning he conver5ed with his
wife and shortly after she observed
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
Judge Lynch.

GALVESTON, Nov. I3.-A special
from COmanache says at late
hour last night, during the sheriff's
absence, a party of 80 armed masked
men battered down the Jail door, over
powered the guards and took out two
brothers named Bailey and hung them
both to tree in the graveyard, mile
from town. 1t is not stated what crime
the Bailys were charged with.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUGUSTA, H., Nov. 13.-The body
of H: Fulchd was found in a thicket
near McBrie1Richmond, Co., yester,
day. His hee was riddled with buck
shot. The cfoners jury could tiud no
clue to nkder. Fulcher's brother
thinks that ue murder was committed
by colored Ian and was instigated by
white men,
CHARLEsiN, S. c., Nov. 13.-Mary
Wolf, one 4 the factory girls who
jumped from the burning building on
Monday aftfnoon, died from her in
iuries this Horning. The remains of
Laura Greerend of Abigale Gay, were
recovered tlS morning from the ruins
Susie Brow and Maggie Quinlock,
who jumpedrom the building are in
critical condion.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Nov, 13.--The Jour =
nal's Madisa Wisconsin special says ::
The committee on expert builders and
the archited appointed TO consider
causes for cdapse OF the new Capital
building, hal ae found nothing deficient
in the plans but find serious latent
defects in th{irOn work which sustain
ed the roof / the south extension of
the building Some of the supporting
columns reHals internal flows which
render them Worthless.
WAsHINGi ioN, d.. c., Nov. 13.-
The EveninI Star say: Emory Speer,
of Georgia, Eho is now in this city,
has been teIlered by Attorney General
Brewster, tie position of special L. S.
Attorney tH in South Carolina election
cases, and he has accepted. Speer
was informed that Col. Butterworth
had Specia counsel and prepared al
briefs, and that if he, Speer, would
take the p6ition he could have them
Col. Butteryorth, upon taking .paten
commissiOieship relinguishes his posi-
ton as counsel in these cases, and i
was at once rendered to Speer.
INDIANA, PA, Nov. l3.-Sarver
who killed lis father on Saturday last
and also attempted to take the life @
his houseke.per, Mary Kelly, show
no signs of rmorse or fear, This morn
ing he was singing and dancing in hi
cell, and sail they could never ham
him becauS he was a Democrat ant
40 was Governor PattisOn. Prisoner
not belived to be insane. The girl i
still living with chances of recovery
Her testimony is being taken.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
Schooner And Tug Boat Lost.

CHICGO, Nov. 13.-Tbe Milwaukee,
schooner, Arab, with tug boat Protec-
tion, had not been heard from up to one
O'Clock this morning since she left St.
Joseph, where she was pulled off beach
Saturday. 1t is considered almost GER
tain all on board went down.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 13.-Indica-
tons GulfStates cloudy weather follow
ed on Wednesday afternoon by &C.
casional rain winds shifting to north
and west. Rising barometer and colder.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

Liberal DOnaOn to Fire Sufferers at
ehawanah.
PHILADEL hIA, PENN, Nov. 13.
The Philadelphia q Reading Rail
road Compaq has contributed $4,000
for the relief 1.-THE sufferers by the fire
at Shawanal yesterday, and will
transport all ppplies to that place free
of cost,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

that someth B was wrong and inn
mediatly su1 pond their son, who is
also a physic8, but an examination
showed that oe doctor was dead. DIR.
Simms was have sailed for Europe
Saturday mex
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
To Hang For Wife Murder.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 13.-Howell
Byrd, colored, formerly Of this city.
convicted in Halifax, N. c., in Supe-
rior Court of murder of his wife, has
been sentenced to be hanged Dec. 18th.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
Opera Season Opened at New Orleans

Opera Season Opened tat New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The opera
season was inaugurated tonight at the
French Opera House by the Defossez
French Opera Company, in the opera
of Faust, before large audience, who
Till all parts of the house. The opera
was well rendered for Il first perform
ance. The prospects of brilliant and
successful season of opera appear to be
assured
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
HOME INTELLIGENCE.
The River Committee.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I3.-The
Senate Committee have returned from
the jetties. They remain here a few
days and will hear experts in river
matters but will not subpoena any one
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
To each yearly subscriber to any Of the issues
The TlneS-DemOCrat Almanac for 1850
is mailed free
is mailed free.

by the public and the press to be the best of tie
kind eoer issued BY q newspaper IT contains IG0
pages, Is elegantly bound, beautifully illustrated
and Gl,ed 1viut the most Interesting Information,
valuable to every person.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

THE TIMES DEMOCRAT, by enterprise and
merit, has attained a circulation neuer before
reached By q Southern newspaper. By enterprise
and merit 10 actU endeavor to command ana iJa.
sure recognition and place In epery office, shop
and home ia the Southern and SoutltivesteYrs
States.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT is the only neice-
paper In the United States that makes specially
Of MexicGn. Central and South american neecS,
and editions printed IN both the Spanish aqG
Engltsh languGqes.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
NM
Gbe qi,aes{1easoeratt..
NEW ORLEANS.

DAILY 40 to "a pages), SIP per annurc
SUNDAY (i6 pages), So per annum-
(The Sunday is part OF the Daily issues
WEEKLY az pages), ST so per annum
At proportionate rates for less periods
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

The Best Newspaper i'm the South. Az
GOOD as Any zn the UniOn-
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

THE ETIMEs-DEMOCRATs corps Of apectcy
telegraphfc correspondents couers all Sections 0aG
localities Of the South Gnd Southwest, ond .ctl
leading cities and centres Of netos in the Cilt0H
thus insuriig the earliest and conpieteSt pl.blcc
ton.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

z. S.-Anponc d6sirtng the Almanac oaEJ ,ctLl
receive the same, postage prepaid. Gy rensi:
ting Csc in stamps or currency TO tie o69ce,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

s,G6scrtbe for IA, making your renttfanlcs 81,
ehecE or drGn, or postal money order, or b,f
registered letter, at risk Of office. For all pty.
poses address
THE TIMES. DEMOCRAT,
NclU Orleans La
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Failed.

itslGOs
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Mr. Garbutt, Of
Hull, failed. Liabilities { POI $50.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-14

THE TIMES. DEMOCRAT is printed upon
the latest inspJoUed peTecting press qcbich paStea
ana cuts the paper, leaCtng it IN 5o0h JorH-Ue1-y
convenient 10 the reader. Ile dress is 1,e1o. a0iM
clear and bold face.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
Boston Oultur, as Shown bya Horse

A long line Of horses stand ready
harnesscd to take the street ears around
an upgrade corner in Boston The
horses are so placed in line rs to be
taken each in its due turn, just now
the writer observed that the instant the
driver detailed for the purpose was out
OF sight around corner, horse whose
turn would come next deliberately
walked down the line and placed him
self As the last in the line; the last, thus,
to be used. Watching closely he no.
tced that it was but one horse that did
this, did it so invariably, and not until
the driver WAS out Of sight around the
corner, rs to make it impossible but
that it was done TO escape work. Could
a horse be that intelligent anywhere
outside OF New England? As to the
morality Of the act alas! alas!-C Cor
resPOadence Hiladeiphia Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
Peter Cooper Illustration of Usury,

Mr. Cooper was always n careful and
prudent business man. He was always
opposed to the methods of many mer-
chants, who launched out into extrava-
CANT enterprises on borrowed money
for which they paid eXorbitant rates Of
interest. Once while talking about q
project with an acquaintance, the latter
said he would have to borrow the money
for six months, paying interest at the
rate OF three per cent. "Why do YOU
borrow for so short time?' Mr. Coop.
er asked. Because the brokers will
not negotiate bills for longer" well,
if Won wish, - said Mr.. Cooper, II will
discount your note at that rate for three
years. Are YOU in earnest?' asked
the would.be borrower. Certainly |
am. will discount your note for So
600 for three years at that rate. viii
YOU do it?' "Of course ! will, said
the merchant, Very we'll said Mr..
Cooper, Just sign this note for $40, 900,
payable in three years, and give me
your check for $500, and the transac-
ton is complete But where is the
money for me?" asked the astoniShed
merchant. you don't get any mon
ey, was the reply. Your interest for
thrty-six months, at 3 per centum pei
month, amounts to los per centum, OF
$40, 800; therefore, your check for $500
Just makes us even The force of this
practical illustration of the folly of pay
ing such an eXorbtant price for the use
of money was such that the merchant
determined never to borrow at such ru-
NOUS rates, and he frequently used to
say that nothing could have so fully
convinced him as this rather humorous
proposal by Mr. Cooper. -Ne,0 York
EUenlnq Post
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
How One Man Got the Best of the Rail
road


It is not often that big corporation
like the Southern Pacific Railroad
proves incompetent in contest against
a pennileSs. single handed man, and We
record the following to note the eXcep.
ton: The Southern Pacific engineer
while securing the country for water on
the desert about twenty-four miles from
the Colorado river, saw few tufts OF
grass in little valley. He put work.
men to digging in the ground and de.
veloped about four inches of clear run.
ming water, furnishing beautiful sup,
ply for all purposes As the work pro.
crossed they abandoned the spring TEN
porarially. A prospector came along
and stopped at the spring to drink o.
the pure liquid. Perhaps the intensity
of his thirst induced him to gaze Longer
into its pure depths. Perhaps, in his
feverod vision, after q long struggle
over dreary mountains and dusty DIES
erts, he saw mirrored in the water s
sparkling mine of silver. AT any rate
he tested the sand that drifted abou'
and rot trace of silver, This littl,
trace of silver resolved into 800 ton
Here, then, was the realization of hi
hopes, and he went right to work to rol
the big corporation He located tn,
spring for mill site and the ground ~
mineral land all of which is right ant
holds in law. lie notified the compan,
to quit using his water, and they have
complied obedienty. San Bernardtno
(Cal) Mder.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

Farmers are cheats We heard a
city man remark the other day. II do
not buy basket OF strawberries that
has not the best and biggest on top, and
when the peach season comes, get n
dozen or two of fine peaches on top,
while the rest of the basket is filled with
small, green, gnarlcd fruit; they are all
cheats The very next day after hear
Ing this remark, we were among the
fruit commission houses, and in one
place saw some young men, who had
bought several crates of fruit to peddle.
They had a lot Of smaller baskets, to
which they transferred the berries from
the larger ones they had bought, and as
they filled these, they topped them with
the larger berries with surprising deX-
terty. We concluded that all the
cheating, in strawberries at least, was
not done by the farmers. That there is
much "deaconing' (the market phrase
for topping Of peaches and other fruits,
we do not doubt, yet the tendency is all
in the other direction. Take peach
growers, tor example, those who are
regularly in the business, and expect to
continue it, strive TO make their brand
upon crate or basket guarantee Of
honest packing. This is insisted on at
all the meetings of peach-growers only
recently we received the transactions Of
"A fruit-growers society ia North Caro-
lima in which this point, honest pack
ing, was dwelt upon at great length.
Honesty is the best policy is not a
proverb of the highest moral tone, a. IL
implies that it pays to be honest, but
the peach-growers are willing to adopt
it. In packing peaches, the first point
should he 10 assert them, making As
mayy grades AS the condition of the
fruit requires. When brought to the
packing shed, the fruit is at once thinly
spread in the shade, in order that it
may cool as much as possible. In as
sorting, any that are at all soft are put
| aside. to be left at home; then two or
| three qualities, extras. iirsts and sec
onds, are made, and with the best
growers, the packages Of each are alike
nj through 1t is allowable to turn the
coored sides of the top layer upper
most, in order that the fruit may APP
| pear at its best, but not to select large
specimens for the top layer. Those who
send peaches to market for the first
time, will find it to their advantage to
observe this rule. In packing grapes
for market the box is opened at the
bottom, fine large punches are laid in
and the box is filled up with smaller
punches. This is done in order that
the fruit, when the top is taken of, may
present good appearance, and if the
filling is done with good fruit, even il
not the most select there is no harm
done But if, as is sometimes the case,
poorly ripened fruit, and even loose
berries are used to fill up, the grower
will in time find that his brand is not
in demand in the market The fruit.
grower, who expects to continue in
the business, cannot afford to pack his
fruit dishonesty. -Americm AgTcaL
| turiH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
$1,000 REV ARD,

VIII be paid to any Chemist who viii Gud on
analysis of 100 bottles al S. S. S one particle of
mercury, iodido potassium, or any mineral cub.
stance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer B. Atlanta, Ga
- Write for the little BooS, which will be
mailed nee,
Price; Small size, 81 90 per bottle. Large
.'zc Cholding double Quantity) Nib bottle. All
Druggists sell 1t,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
A Case not Beyond Help.

DR.. NJ II Hindsdale, Kenawee, H., advises as
OF a remarkable cure OF consumption. He says :
"A neighbours wife WAS attacked with violent
lung di sease, and pronounced beyond help from
Quick Consumption. AS last resort the family
was persuaded TO try DIR WM HALLS BALSAM
FORTHE LUNGS, To the establishment OF all,
by the time sho had n-ed one half dozen bottles
che was about the house dong her own work. J
faw her at her worst and had no Idea che could
TeCOygT.N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
A NOurishing Wine.

Old and infrm persons need some mild
tonic or gentle stimulant, especially at this
season. The wine made at Speer's Mount
Prospect Vineyards, in New Jersey, called
Speer's Port Grape Wine, is used in the At
lantic States the best tonic wine known,
and is regarded as pure, and is very popu-
lar among physicians. 1t is especially
beneficial for females and old people.-St.
Louis Republican.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

Some men are so anxious to deliver
their impromptu remarks at public din
ners that they commence talking before
the eating begins. 1t is mistake. A
table speech should not be made until
the hearers are in condition to think
everything said is both witty and wise.
IN. o. HcGytnc,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

Of the many remedies before the public
for Nervous Debility and weakness of
Nerve Generative System, there is none
equal to Aliens Brain Food, which prompt
ly and permanently restores all lost vgor;
it never fails. 81 pkg, 6 for Sat
druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

Has been more destructive TO human health and
life Than war pestiience and famine combined. :"
Sosald a distinguished writer many years ago,
and it il NJ true to-day a. then. The poor victim
the maady, and then dosed with loddes to cure
him ofthc Mcrcurial Poisoning; butnstCad ofany
relief the FIRST breaks down his general hca tn and
makes him cripple, and the other ruins his di
swit's SPECIE is the greatest boon on earth, and
IA Won uI. 1000 ,sweight in gold II antidotes
tuis McCuuu lulson, tones up the system, and
brings the sufferer back to health and hsppinesn.
by all M ans take thorough cOu sc Of this remedy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

WORK Given Out. On receipt OF your
address we will make an offer by which
you can earn 50 to 81 evenings, at your
home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do
it. II. c. Wilkinson 6 Co., 1875 and 1917
Fulton Street, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
A Chicago Merchants Experience.

After had become almost skin and
bone, with neither strength, appetite nor
ambition left, and the doctors couldn't
help me, two bottles Parker's Ginger Tonic
cured me completely. NJ. B. Westcott,
Lamp Mfr, Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

Many times you want TO keep meat or fish
for several days. Lay it in a solution of
Rex Magnus over night and you can keep
it tor weeks. You can also keep milk
week or more by stirring in a little of the
"Snow Flake" brand.