davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-05
TOO MUCH RAINwATER.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Street Pageant Postponed for Fair
Weather.

81, LOUIS, Oct. Avery indication up
u noon to-day was that the trades pa.
geaul would not glorify the streets to- might.
sergt. Weber sent message to the Mer-
chants and Manufacturer Executive
committee at that time predicting rain
not only for tonight, but for two or three
days, This is very gloomy outlook, and
the gentlemen who thronged Mr.. Rain
waters office this morning looked ex-
tren ely sad and puffcd their cigars in
disconsolale. way. Several OF them were
willing to bet bottle OF wine that the
weather would clear up, but the majority
placed their ftith in Sergt. Weber's pre-
dlctlon and tried to reconcile themselves to
postponement.
Everything 10 ready but the
weather. said Mr.. G. c.
Rainwater. III the weather clears
up by O'Clock we will have the
parade; II not, it will not be given until the
weather is fine. The way many OF the
floats are to be exhibited il Is absolutely
necessary that we should have dry weather,
as the merchants intend taking some OF their
hnest stock out for display.
committee visited Sergt. Weber this
morning to find out about the probabilities
tonight, and they we're told that It was
raining from Baltimore to Omaha, the
probabilities being that 1t would
ram all day and night In
case it does, the parade will he postponed
till tomorrow night. My opinion is that it
viii rain. Still, lit may clear up by O'Clock
aud get cold or clear Tor the night. We all
hope that il will.'
what arrangements have you made TO
notify the public OF the postponement. ]"
"lhe Fire Department bells will sound
ten taps three times, at o'clock lin the
afternoon, and again at 5. +"
"Wlll the rain cause postponement OF
the military hallI'
Not by any means. The ball will be
given, no matter what the condition OF the
weather may be.
From Mr., Rainwater's remarks It will be
seen that a parade tonight is doubtful.
Most OF the merchants are opposed TO
having parade, even should the weather
clear up, because Of the condition Of the
streets.
The following order was given out
LOT puDlCauOh AT noon to-day. IL
is the official announce ment:
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL MER.
CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Dis.
PLAY ASSOCIATION, ST, LOUIS, October
4, 1888:
Should it continue to rain the fire depart
ment will strike ten taps three times at 4
and at O'Clock p. M, which will be con-
strued as IN order for postponement OF the
parade until Friday October 5. All orders
heretofore given are to be in force on that
day. The ball will positively take place to-
night. G. G. RAINwATER.
Grand Marshal.
LATER.
At o. CLOCK, and again at 5, the ringing
OF the bells so much dreaded dashed the
last hope Of those who had been so anxious
ly scanning the heavens all day for signs Of
a break in the clouds. The fiat has gone
forth There will be no trades professions
tonight.
The attendance at the Fair Grounds to.
day was, probably, the slimest ever known
on aThursday.
The grand ball tonight will not be post
poned nor interfered with by the rain. 1t
will be big thing, and do much TO re-
I.pm thu 1av from an acn,ot total
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-05
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
SoreThroat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
Eradicates
MALARIA.
all Contagious Disease
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

all Contagious Diseases Persons waiting on
the Sick should use il freely Scarlet Fever has
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black yomit had taken place. The worst
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-05

Country Produce.


BUTTER-Creamery at 27Cd20 70: choice
to fancy, and shade more In small way;
seconds at dairy rates. Dairy At 2ltG23
for choice to fancy to 2iCp2j for selections;
fair l2tGl5; low grade Sdl0. Good to
choice nearby In pals llCal3; common ia
8.
POULTRY-Sprng chickens Choice
" 90, fancy " 2j; fair TO good
sized II 50Cal 10; small and scrubby VI GOA
l2b. Old chickens Cocks ~ 26(d2 40, mixed
cocks and hens) " 5000 20; choice To
fancy hens ~ 90td3 %; spring ducks - OOtD
2 80 and young turkeys Std9; feathered
young geese SIa5. Lower and market
Quilted, aud very small demand.
EGGS-Rcceipts, A0 pks. Dull and
easy at Zoe for choice marks.
LIVERPOOL.
wheat arrived quiet but firm; corn ar.
rived nothing Offering. Corn TO arrive moi
much doing. Mark Lane - Wheat steady;
csrh quiet. Country markets steady.
Weather In England wet. California wheat
10 asvive advanced Cd; red winter wheat %
coast advanced 3D.; California wheat on
coast advanced Cd. spot wheat quiet but
1rus; No. 2spring ss nd; No. 2 sprinc
none In market; Westesn winter s. sd;
Mud Westsn cora dun At 5s Al. DE.
Au0fysm ConthssHt md Unltsd kingaaxn
11IanlA aOlau u whsas saa s1uA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-05
THE MARkE rs.
OCTOBER 3, 1888.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CATTLE Receipts $500; steady;
exports IS 0ON0B SO; good to choice
shipping quoted at s. 30 G15 50; common
t. fair "A OO05 90; butchers - 1913 3d.;
Texans - 50d4 20
HOGS Receipts $1,000; bO9lOc low
err; light at s. S5(tp5 80;
rough packing "a 4OC84 70; heavy packing
and shipping "A 4OC65 10.
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Exporters S. S016 10; good
to heavy do - 5Ot1j 10; light TO fair 81 OOt0
70; common to medium 81 40Ca4 80; fair
20 good Colorado 81 00t0j 10; south vest s. Is
al 50; grass Texans So 25tD4 Is; light to
rood stockers 81 5OGD3 70; fair to good feed
,rs 50 75CG0i 90; common to choice native
cows and hoifers 50 25G9t 90; scallawags OF
any kind 81 00CD2 40.
SHEEP 49, Common to medium s. 50(a
3 %; fair to good 50 50(D3 rs; prime SO 20
al 10; fair to good Texans ~ 1908 10.
HOGS-Market is poorly supplied,
but active and shade sitter prices.
Workers selling at IS l0GD5 10; rough
to good mixed packing "a 60C95 10; heavy
shippers - 05OD5 10; butchers to extra 10 10
as 20; skips and culls 50 75ta4 %. Bal.
timore 81 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-05

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify TO the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As disnfectan, and
detergent II is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
quainted.-N. I. LUTON, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended nv
Hon ALEXANDRA II. STEPHENS, Of Georgia.
Rev. CHAs. !. DEEMS, ID, Church Of the
Stranger n "
Jos. LECoNIE, Columbia, Prof University sc.
Kew a. J BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Kew uEo T. PIERCE, Bishop ~ +. Church.
lNDIsPESsABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless Used internally or
externally ior Man or Beast.
The FLUID has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence tina, has done everything
here claimed For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprie,ors,
j, II. ZEILIN g. CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-05

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
Rent Of Diphtheria.
A. SToLLEHwERcK,
Greensboro. Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeath Il
should be used about
the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply.
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, NJ d., New
York, says: II am
convinced Prof Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

CHICAGO, July 15.-Every creditor of the
late suspended firm of McGeoch, Eyering-
ham & Co., who failed for $6,OOO,O0O, has
signed the 30 per cent. compromise, so it
is said, and the $450,000 cash TO pay the
unsecured creditors is to be sent here on
Tuesday. 1t is expected that the firm will
be reOrganized and resume business in
about a month. Its commission business
before its failure was worth 100000
year.
It is stated that within the last four
weeks 10000 tierces of lard, worth over
$3,000,000, have been shipped from this
city. On one hand it was
claimed that these shipments by
large houses, are not sales, but merely
consignments to agents to sell. On the
other hand it is affirmed that they repre-
sent actual sales and that Engllshmen are
swapping up all the lard obtainable, and
that the lard houses are running full
capacity and two weeks behind their
orders.
The ten leading board of trade firms
which went down in the panic had I'M
secured liabilities of $2,237, 900 and have
thus far arranged to pay S1,264, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
CROOKS CROOKEDNESS.

An AssertionsThat He Only Captured Old
Indians aud SqHaws-The Bucks Pursue
Him and Demand Pow-wow-They De-
mand to be Given Room on the keserva-
tiOn After Stealing More Mexicant Horses
and He Agrees-The- White Mountain
Apaches in Sympathy With the Hos
tiles.
DALLAS, Tex, July 15.-State Senator
Barnett Gibbs, of Dallas, returned last
night from an extended trip into Mexico.
IL an interview he says he was surprised
at what he saw and heard concerning the
late Indian campaign in the southwest.
He went to the valleys, and country lately
overrun by the Apaches, and visited the
scenes OF General Crooks late exploits.
He says the residents of those valleys
laugh at the newspaper accounts of the
captures made by Gen Crook. They say
that instead of Crooks capturing fighting
Indians, they captured him. He did take
in few old Indians and squaws that he
started out of the mountains, but the bucks.
about eighty in number, followed and
overlook him and sent in messenger who
asked for pow wow This was granted
and the warriors came in, and in the bold
est manner told Gen. Crook that he would
be allowed to leave on the condition that
ne would promise to get the government
to permit them to return to the reservation
without punishment. This he promised
because he could not help himself
The residents of the valleys say that the
White Mountain Apaches, who were the
guides with Gen. Crook during the pow
WOW, divided ammunition with the hos
tiles. The latter told Gen. Crook that
some of them were without horses, and
that as soon as they went down into the
Mexican settlements and got horses they
would follow him into the reservation.
They did this, killing several Mexicans on
the way.
Folks say the White Mountain Apache
is openly in communication with the hos
tiles and would never forget them.
AS an illustration of the friendship be-
tween the two, one of the White Mountain
Apaches appeared among the soldiers
with the watch Of Judge McComas, who
had been killed by the hostiles. and being
Intercepted as to where he obtained the
watch. he said he got it from a squaw, and
the sou of The judge had to pay $50 for the
watch, Crook not daring to disturb his
friendly relations with the White Noun
tain Apaches by making him give it up.
Senator Gibbs says this is only sample
of the volumes of unwritten history of the
campaign that could be furnished and that
the public have been imposed upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
Domestic Iafelicity.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-Ou Wednes-
day last Mrs. Elizabeth Nevington was
acquitted after sixteen days trial, of the
charge of numbering her stepson, aged
eight years. Her husband was the actual
prosecutor, and the trial disclosed state
of domestic misery very unusual. To-day
Mrs Nevington filed bill for divorce
She alleges that her husband, James New
lngton, habitually called her vile names
and beat her with clubs and ak handles;
that he locked her out of doors and com
PEELED her to take refuge in the barn on
winter nights; that he openly expressed
his preference for other women, and threat
ened to kill OF otherwise get rid of com
plainant, that he poisoned animals. and
charged her with doing it. She also
charges that he procured her arrest on
false charge of murder, and kept her in
Jail five months, and that he showed a
cruel and vindictive design to ruin her.
Judge Chambers granted an injunction
restraining Nevington from selling his
forty-acre farm near Flat Rock and other
property, worth altogether about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
FRANCE.

PARIs, July I4.-Extensive preparations
were made for the celebration to- day of
the national fete day. \ heavy gale pre-
vailed last night, which TO a great exten
destroyed the DECORATIONS throughout the
city. The Unve ling in Place Chateau
d'Eau of the great statue of the republic,
which was one OF the chief features of the
days festivities, took place this morning
with appropriate ceremonies in the pres
ence of senators, members OF the chamber
Of deputies, municipal councillors aud a
vast concourse of people. The weather
during the ceremony was cloudy.
The project of the Seine in his address.
pointing to the statute in the right hand
of which is an olive branch as an emblem
of peace, said: THE republic holds in her
hand an olive branch showing that the
period of violence is passed, and that uni
versal suffrage has replaced revolution -
France, he said, is unwilling to impose her
own will upon other nations, but wishes to
live at home free and respected. The
president of the municipality also spoke.
He said ne should have been happy had an
act of clemency marked the ceremony
This remark referred to the refusal of the
government to grant amnesty to anarsh-
lists.
RoUBAIx, France. July ia large
crowd assembled to-day to protest against
the recent action of the chamber of dapu.
ties in rejecting motion to grant amnes-
ty to the Parish and Montceau les Mines
rioters, including Louise Michel. The
crowd previously attempted 20 invade the
town hall. The police commissary was
struck on the head and now lies in a pre-
carious condition. The mob was charged
by mounted gen d'armes and six men
were arrested, upon whom a bludgeon and
several revolvers were found.
PARIS, July 15.-Many flags yesterday.
in honor of TIE national fete, were draped
with Grape for Louise Michel. After the
unwilling of the statue of the Republic
two anarchists stuck black flag upon the
| statue. The people surrounding the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

A herdsman tells the Cheyenne (Wy.1
Leader that the furnishings of his boUdoir
consist of three wooden blankets, rubber
blanket, and a large piece Of tarpauEin. Tn
making up his bed at night, he spreads the
rubber blanket on the ground first. Next
he lays his tarpaGIin SO thar It's top IS eveR
with that OF the rubber blanket. I1eu he
stretches the tarpaulin ont fat, and it Is
perhaps twenty feet long and eight wide
Next he puts coarse wooden double
blanket down over the rubber and tRrpau-
lin, leaving the lover half of the blanket
rolled up at the foot. Another IS placed in
the same way. On top of these he lays
another blanket. Then the half Of tde
other two blankets which had been rolIsd
up is drawn upon the rest. In this way a
bag bottom was made al the foot of the
bed, protecting the feet. The lower part
of the tarpaulin is then turned up o7er
everything. Itreaches a foot above the
sleepers head. Last OF all, the sides of the
tarpaulin are doubled under the bed. The
man works his way down into this sack
from the head, and no cold could penetrate
it. Before making his bed, ne dug away
the ground to conform TO the eQrYes of the
body, and he says it makes him as com
Portable as if he were in a feather bed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
Fatal Shots,

MITCHELL, D. T., July ia fatal shoot
ing affair took place here Saturday night
which may result in the death of John Al
len, barber. He was shot by Robert r.
Siam, of Sioux City. Both men we're
drunk and had no quarrel. Allen is not
expected to recover.
Carl Goeretz, who killed John Fiocati,
was brought here Saturday for safe keep
ing and trial. Goeretz claims to have paid
Fiocati $4,000 for a land claim and to
have retained $75 himself. Subseq usntIy
he claims Fiocati undertook to steal the
$75 and he shot him. Only So was found
on Fiocati's body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

New YORK, July 14.-About one hun
dred members of Apollo commandery, No.
l, Knights TempIar, of Chicago, in COM
mand of Eminent Sir Knight Norman L.
Gassette, arrived this morning on spe-
cial train. The party is on pilgrimage to
Europe. After breakfasting they marched
to Fifth avenue, where they were met by
100 members of Palestine coumaudery of
this city, headed by band. The latter
escorted them to the Anchor line steamer
City of Rome, on which they embarked.
About thirty gentlemen residents of Chi
cago accompanied the City Of Rome down
the bay in a steamer. About 100 persons
are in the party making the trip. They
will sail for home August 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
DENIS DENOUNCED.

The New York Labor Organizations Sit
Down on Kearney and Refuse Him q
Hearing-He Calls them Bad Names and
Announces an Open Air Xe!p on Union
Square.
New YORK, July 15.-The announcement
that Denis Kearney would be present this
afternoon, at meeting of the Central
Labor union, drew 2 larger number than
usual of delegates and outsiders to Clar-
endon hall. Before the meeting began
Kearney harangued the crowd from the
outer steps, until the proprietor of the
nall ordered him to stop.
the hall, and motion was made to give
him the privilege of the floor an uproar
and confusion began: "What labor organ
izatiOn does he representa- "Where did
ne get money to come here?" was called
out. His friends yelled "Who is the father
of the Chinese act?" Atlength the motion
was lost by a vote of SO to II, ana Kear-
ney strobe out denouncing the members
of the labor union as blatherskites and
dirty loafers. Some of Kearney's
admirers hired another room, III the same
building, and there Kearney made a speech,
denounc1ng the labor union anew, an
nouncing himself and all workingmen as
protectionists, advocating higher railroad
freight and passenger rates, and claiming
that this would lead to higher wages for
employees of railroad companies, and
abusing corporations. He finally an
nounced that he would call an open air
meeting for Thursday night, in Union
SOuere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
SPORTING.
The Chicago Races.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lOpecldi Telegram TO Jne UIODS.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The phenomenal
speed that has been shown by Director,
Catchfy, and the PAGER johnson since they
were entered for this meeting, has broken
the hearts of the other entries in their ire
spective classes, and all but two in the 2:23
class against Director, one in 2:27 class
against Catchfy, and one or two in the
2:30 pacing class against Johnson were
scratched last evening, which induced the
managers to reopen these classes for new
entries. The result will be known in the
morning, and until then the names of the
horses to be beaten by the above named
favorites is secret. In the 2:17 class toIbe
trotted on Tuesday next, the starters will
be Edwin Thorn, Charley Ford and Won
Arnim. Splan says that he does not ex-
pect to win, but as Won Arnim has not
had race this season, he thinks this one
will add to his condition for the free for
all stallion contest next Saturday, which
event he would like to capture
with the son of Sentinel. Late
trains have brought to the
city, many horses and horsemen from all
sections of the country, and the events of
the week to come are confidently expected
to be of character that will make them
notable in the annals of the turf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
Il GIOce Fj0Lt.

BUFFALO, July 15.-In holly contested
glove fight this morning at Navy Island, in
the Niagara river, between William Baker,
of this city, and Merlin Thompson of
Rochester, Edward Steward. the champion
of Cleveland aud John w. Whitney, of
Buffalo, seconded Baker, and Dennis Gal
lagher of this city was Thompson's second,
and Dean Wilson was referee. Thompson
had little the best of the fight up to the
third round, but from that time to the
sixth, Baker forced the fighting, and in the
latter round knocked Thompson senseless.
Time was called, but Thompson was still
unconscious. He was at length revived
sufficiently to agree to a scratch and to be
again knocked out, and Baker was de-
clared the victor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

day law. In the central part of the city
only one saloon was kept open in defiance
of the laws. This action is uninfuenced
by the police authorities, as no order has
been issued. The saloon men express the
belief that the new departure will be short
lived, and by degrees they will be allowed
to resume again. The tobacco stores and
other lines of business generally, except
drug stores,were also closed. Only three
arrests for drunkenness were made to-day,
the usual Sunday average being about
twenty. No arrests were made for viola
ton of the law, but the police were in
structed to report the names of all offend
ers. The gardens were opened, but sold no
haer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
ITALY.

ROME, July 14.-An article written with
the consent of the pope, which appeared in
the Rossegna, reviews the Irish question
with the object of showing that the policy
of the vatican has been consistent through
out the present pontifcate and for a period
long anterior thereto. The article is an
emphatic reassertion of the principles
contained in the recent letter of the pope
to the Irish bishops.
DR.. Won Schloezer, the German repre-
sentative at the vatican, will go to Berlin
on Monday on furlough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
Gen. Tom Thumb Dead.

MIDDLEBoRo, Mass, July 15.-Charles
Haywood Stratton, better known as
General Tom Thumb, died at
his residence this morning of
apoplexy. He had been slightly in
disposed for a few days, but nothing
serious was anticipated. The deceased
was born at Bridgeport,lC onn., January 4,
1888. At the age of fourteen he entered
the service of P. T. Barnum and ever
since has been before the public. He leaves
a widow who has been on the stage with
him since their marriage in 1868.
The remains will be taken to Bridge
port for interment. The time of the fun
eral will be decided upon the arrival of the
widow from Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
-ROnitn WeLL RncEed .

CHICAGO, July 15.-Charles Marvin, of
San Francisco, offers to back Gov. Stan
ford's FLY Bonita against any other four
year old for $1,000 a side. This of
course is aimed at J. W. MacKay's Cali
fornia FLY, Eva, and McFerran & Sons
Kentucky flley, Agatha, both of which
beat Bonita in Saturdays four year old
race. John Murphy, the driver of the
wonderful eastern stallion Maiolcia now at
the driving park, offers to match him for
$1,000 q side against either Trinket, Cling
stone or st. Julien. 1t is probable that
both races will be made.