davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
WANTED

Two Brick Hcul3ers and two good
Settlers. Apply to Folsom s. Co.'s Yard,
near Hot Spring Lake, or to E las Nor
ris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
HORSES FOR SALE.

A'Bne lot Of Young Well-bred Horses.
broke and unhrokp, and some fine Mich
Cows. Apply to e. P. Kimball, II
block north OF Deseret Net0s Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Liabilities.

Chicago, 29.--The liabilities OF
McGeoeh, EVeringhan s. Co. Will
exceed $5,000,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
WANTED.

Two Dining Room Girls. Apply at
this off ,e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

A Good Girl, to Cook and do house.
work. 70 good girl good wages will
be paid. Apply No. Gilt Row. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyona, four doors west o
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
WANTED.

A Youpg Man to tend a horse and
COW. One living at or near Twentieth
Ward preferred. Good wases to right
p rty. Apply Immediately at Coin
4ros'. residence, Twentieth Ward, or at
the store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
WANTED.

s Good Boot Crimper. Constant en-
ployment Apply to VIM. q. Rowe, z.
Q. a. l. Shoe Psctorg. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
PETROLEUM..

New York, 2S.-Petroleum, dull
nominal, 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
ORANGES.

Fresh arrivals of Oranges by the car
load st Cutler's every week. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Street Car Notice.

On ard after Monday, June 4, the cars
will leave the Emporium corner for the
Twentieth Ward, Eleventh Ward, First
Ward and Sixth Ward, on the last trip
every evening at $50 pm, and Warm
Spring car at 7.90
o. P. ARNOLD.
SnDf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
RnIIion.
Railroads.

New York, 2s.-Ba. silver. 1917.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
HORSES AND MULES

For sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson
152 Main street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30
Hans.

Mr. Hans Vandershplyken was asked
to make few remarks. He rose rather
timidly and said
Mine frents, / vaz not an shpeker,
but 1 dries to dell you vat Rooms to me,
NIT de demperenz. Won year ago L
vaz all der dimes NIT der beer sloon,
und thinks efery days so much lager
vot l koon buy nit mine wages oof
mine karpinter trade. Der sloon und
der lager vaz better as all oder dings
for me. Boot vaz all der dimes so dry
as Won limekill, de more lager drinks, de
more vaz drier. Und ven puts mine
hand on mine he'd, it was all sveld oop,
shoost so pig as Won balloon, vot goes
in de sky oop; and dare vaz always pain
dare.
Iputs mine hand on mind pody, und
it is all sveld oop, too; it is some panes
dere, too, all der dimes, und l dakes
more lager for der pain. | poots mine
hand in mine pokkit; it is not sveld oop;
dare is noting dare.
Mine wife Katrina dells me: "Hans
you is Won droonken Dicheman, and
you is goot fur nottings at all" Mine
shildren he rooms away und hides, be-
koz dey is afraid, ven in der house
kooms. Der naburs voz kolled me old
troonken Hans; und der Yankee boys
kolls me old shvilltub und old shvellhed.
Won day dare kooms Won of der Cute
Demplars, und he says: "Mine quite
vrent, koom nit me und see der tenn
perenz." voz very dry und L goes
bekoz he kolls me quite vrent und
don't say nottings about shvel7hed.
Und ven hears der peoples talk, und
sees der men -xot jined mid ter demper-
ance, l iines NIT der temperance, too.
Mine he'd voz ferry pig next day, und l
wants mine lager ferry pad, poot | don't
90 near der beer sloon.
Veil l shtays mid der temperance
peoples, und pooty soon ven puts mine
hand ON mine he'd, it is not shveld oop,
und dare IL no pane dare. Den puts
mine hand on mine pody, it IL not
shveld oop, too; and dare il no pane
dare. Den puts mine hand in mine
pokkit und-ha--it il shveld oop-ha
i Winds twenty dollar dare-I puts
mine hand in mine oder pokkit-ha-it
is shveld oop, too-dare IL ten tollar I
Winds in dat.
Und ven dells my Katrina, she kries
for glad, und she trows her arms roun
mine neck und says: "Hans, loofs you
now shoost so mooch az vot l never
did" Und mine shildren IL no mora
fraid und no more hides. Und der ma
bors shakes hans mid me und seq; How
de doc, Mister Vandershplyken. Und
We all has goot cloze and We plenty eats,
und Katrina, mine wife, IL younger mora
az dwenty years now-und so l shtays
mid der demperance-you bet.-SGH
Francisco Rescue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30
Useless.

$50, yer's eddycated like a white
man, is yer?n said old Jasper to his
son, who had just returned from
school.
Eyes. sir; l have acquired good
education, the young man replied
''Eddycated like white man, yer
says?" a..
Eyes, sir
''Like de man what buys cotton,
'sposes?o .' f.t"- "'-t
"Yes.'' 1j..s. rm
"Wull, I'll hab to see bout dat.
Now, sposen | has bale OBJ cotton
what weighs 500 pounds, an 1 sell it to
yerself, de white man, how much
would yer gin me fur de bale, at seben
cents er poundP' .... D.
',Thirty-live dollars" the young man
replied.
''Yer's liarr' the old man shouted.
" Yer'd fgger roun', an cheat me
outen ten dollars. Oar amt no usen
sendin' yer ter school, nor liftin' yer
'bove the natchul lebil OBJ niger.
Come on heah, now. Drap your eddy
cation, and help me set out cabbage
plants. Talk to me bout eddycated
niger P'-ArkaRSdaO Traveller. "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30
A Boys Lofty Tumbling.

On last Saturday, while number of
students of Rutherford College were
bathing in the stream just above Nc
Galliard's Falls, about two miles from
the college, Mr.. G. o. Floyd, a young
man from Leesville, Robson County,
approached too near the shoals, when
he slipped and fell on the rocks, whose
steepness whirled him down the slope
over precipice of fifteen feet and
dropped him on narrow ledge of solid
rocks, from which he fell over another
precipice of about ten feet, thence
eight feet in pool of water below
over 200 feet from where he started.
To see him dashing over the rocks in
his perilcus condition almost paralyzed
his comrades above, but their excite
ment was Gained on seeing him scram-
bling out of the water and proceeding
to rejoin them with scarcely an injury.
-LenOir Topic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30
SOMEBODY'S SECRET.

Somebody and |, in the moonlight,
Went down where the golden-rods grow:
He told me a beautiful secret,
That nobody ever will know;
For I'll keep it we'll
never will tell
The secret he whispered so low.
He told the sweet story so softly,
1t did not cen waken bird;
The katydds kept such a chatter,
do not think they could have heard;
But they'd never tell
know very well,
No, not if they knew every word.
The moon and the stars heard the secret.
know by the smile that they wore;
They winked at each other so slyly,
I'm sure they had heard it before;
But they'll never tell,
know very well;
They've heard it too often before.
For tbs said the storys an old one;
But that will never confess;
If old, it keeps up with the fashion,
Sand oftentimes wears new dress;
And I'll keep it we'll
l never will tell
The secret-Ill leave you to guess.
j e. Mackay, in The Continent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30
The Philadnlnhia prcOo

The Philadelphia Press is making
rapid strides in its efforts to revolution
ize the meaning and use of words. Its
latest practical lesson is found in the
following unique sentence, referring to
trees that have been ruthlessly dealt
with by the public commissioners !:
Trees stand with barren trunks, ex-
hibiting great amputating wounds,
which, at their age, can never heal. :"
"Amputating wounds" is certainly
GOOD hjcdgo Inter- Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30

When STENCIL oil paintings can
be bought of New York firms for from
thirty to fifty cents, without frames,
and from one dollar to $3.50 with
frames there is no excuse for farmers
not keeping their cornfields well sup
piled with scarecrows.-N Y. Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-30

A LIoUoR-sALooN may not be a pub
lie institution of the sense that a rail
road corporation is, but the result of its
operations is a matter in which the pub
lie is directly interested. The business
that produces four-fifths of the pauper-
ism and crime of the country can not
shelter itself behind the preteXt that it is
a private matter that the police power of
the State can not interfere with No such
business can enjoy immunity from Gov
eminent control when the public inter-
ests clearly seem to require the applica-
ton of such CONTROL Ohio State journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17

ST. LOUIS, February 16.-The heavy
rain storm that began about 9 O'Clock this
morning was blessing In one respect at
least, for II SWEET greal deal OF
mud aud ice from the streets and
left comparatively clean GRO sings for
pedestrians where before were perfect
streams Of sush. The hard down pour did
not last beyond few minutes. 1t was fol-
lowed by monotlOus drizzlc, that contin-
ued through the day, and made all out"of-
doors seemed murky and miserable. The
reports from the upper country that came
IN towards noon restored confidence TO
stcamb0aters who now generally agree that
nothing ~ to be feared until spring.
THE RIVER,
At 10 O'Clock this morning there were
ID $40 feet Of water IN the river Mt this
point and the stream was -till rising at the
rate OF about six idche, ad hour. The
rise In the past twelve hours has been
eight feet. The rapid in
crease IN the volume Of water
did moi set in until II or II O'Clock last
night, previous to which time from the
breaking Of the st. Charles gorge
early IN the morning the steamer had been
coming up slowly nj the rate OF about an
inch an hour. The nine or ten feet added
TO the river since Yesterday morning has
wrought great change In he appearance
OF the lcyce. The water Is moi very far
from the car tracks,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
Illinois Legislature.

SpRINGriELD, February 10, In the
Senate the bill to abolish the shrinkage
system IN weighing hogs after the first sales
was reported from the Agricultural
Committee, with recommendation thar
II lilo on the table, and occupied considera.
BILE time, an attempt being made 10 bring
Il before the Senate. A motion TO posi-.
ponc consideration Of the bill was carried
by vote Of 10. The bin regulating
the granting OF contnuanccs In
criminal cases was ordered TO u
third reading, was reconsidcrod, and
after amendment the bill wis again order.
ed toa third reading. Several now bills
were introduced, one Of which. by senator
Merritt, wa. bill TO restrict telegraph mo.
nopolies. The bill to repeal an act IN re.
gard to practice In courts Of record was
made the special order for Thursday morn.
Ing next. Two bills were
advanced to third reading
THE HOUSE,
consumed nearly the whole forenoon In n
semI.poltical contest arising out Of the pro.
posed appointment Of journal clerks. In
cancus the Republicans aud Democrats had
each nomiuutcd one candidate, there being
two 10 be elected, and the Republicans also
nominated candidate for bill clerk. The
Committee on Contingent Expenses
reported resolution for the election Of the
bin clerk, holding tho other nominations IN
deserve Until that was disposed Of, The
Democrats contested this aud defeated Il
aud also defeated consideration Of u
resolution to rescind rule 90, providing
Tor tho appointment Of the journal
clerks. The roll was re.
peatcdly called on motions TO lay
~ the table, TO adjourn, oct. During the
day reports were made upon various bills,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
WASHINGTON.
The Star Route Trial Exciting In.
terest.


WAsHINGToN, ID. c February 49,.
Rerdcll continued his testimony In the STAR
Route trial to-day. A paper purporting
TO have been signed by J. W. Dorsey was
shown witness, but he said II was not In
Dorsey handwriting, and that Dorsey was
not where he could have signed II at the
time the paper was dated. A lettrr was
read from ]. w. Dorsey to his brother.
He enclosed blank drafts, according TO In
siructions, and no doubt the route BIS
marck to Tongue RIVER win net him or
some one probably over 500, 900 per an
mum. Witness said 5. W. Dorsey instruct
ed him to prepare ahidaviis on the Toquer-
Vile, Adairyille route, aud remarked II was
only necessary IN making the calculation to
preserve the proportion Of $50 or 200 per
cent In allowing for the increase. Witness
had Il number Of blank aliidayits, but they
were taken from his Office Immediately
after the verdict In the last trial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
Latest from Alton.

ALTON, ia, February IL. The river
rose twenty.scyen inches last night and is
still coming up at the rate OF two inches an
hour. The leo comes with it. The gorge
il over five miles In length and u compact
mass. Rain began falling about eo'clock
this morning. Water now covers the lee,
showing that II Is still Arm. The Ice is
from eighteen TO twenty inches thick
River men say there Is no danger OF an i'm
mediate break. The Missouri IL higher
than the Mississippi, and the back-watcr
will have tendency to keep the gorge to"
gelher. The river has risen five feet since
tho thaw begun, but the ice has not moved
an inch down stream. There are six steam
crs and several bnrges In the A Ton slough,
aud IN great danger, rs the rise In the fvccr
will float the Ice over the Government dixie
down upon them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
FouIly AssassinAt led.

LAREDO, Tx, February le.--On the
arrival Of the south bound freight wcdncs.
day night at Webb Station, I. an6 q. n.
Railroad, the crew found. the agent lying
upon the floor of his Office with bullet
wound In his head. The body was still
warm aud pulse beating, but he expired In
u few moments. An unfinished letter to
biz mother lay upon bis desk. He had n
small sum Of money, which probably was
shall Ooslns and Detective sheely ,nci At The
scene Of the tragedy. About 4OO yards
from tho station they found the trunk OF
the murdered man robbed Of IT, contents.
A poscs left hcrc last night which viii be
met by tho rangsrs at Catulla, when the
country will bs sseursd. The trail 10
fresh,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
Telegram, wires Down.

CHICAGO, February l8,--The Western
Union officers herc say the Generalization
Of the wires Is now complete, and extends
from Buffalo 10 Omaha and from 81. Paul
to Cairo, The poles are washed away In
some localities, and the prevalence OF iogs
causes such "A rapid escape Of the electric
fluid and such induction, that where the
wires are intact business can with ditilculty|
be done. speedy relief IL expected how.
ever The atmospheric conditions are i'm
proving in the west. The temperature Il
lowering below zero at Cheyenne, and only
nine above at Omaha. There has seldom
been so long and continuous prostrslion
Of the wires u during the past Two or three
weeks
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, February 10. "A diving bell
and heavier dredgerS than heretofore EN-.
ployed, are TO be used in the Rings End
Rssln, IN search for the knives Of the assas.
sins now undergoing examination,
ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, February l8.-A man nam ed
smith, an employc at the iron works, Is
arrested IN connection with the conspiracy
to murder Government officials.
HARRINGTON,
the Secretary OF the Organizing Committee
Of the National League who was convicted
last month charged with using intlmdating
language In u speech ut u public meeting,
and sentenced to two months inprlson-
ment without hard labor, was arrested to.
day TO undergo sentence.
RIOT.
LIMERICK, February IG.--A riot oc.
CURED to-day among the dock laborers.
Several persons were injured, A number
OF rioters were arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
TngerSoII Chats.

WASHINGTON, February 10. The Post
prints an interview with Col, Ingersoll rel
alive 10 the action Of Rerdell, In which In
gersoll says: 81 can't tell you anything
about ityet. He has. only begun his state
ment now and until he gets further along
with It cannot predict what the effect will
be- II he will stick to the truth II will be
all right and not in any way damage us.
We were not surprised Mt all, for we had
course. One thing you may say, however,
that the reports floating about town that
Dorsey had left the city are entirely without
foundation. He was at my Office this even
ing and is not out the city; nor will he be
at any period
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
Michigan seuat0rship.

DETROIT, MICH, February 10. The
forces that have so long stood
faithfully by Senator Ferry hav-
Ing formally dissolved, the ballot
to-day was; Ferry 10, Newton (Dom. A.,
Palmer s, Lacey 8, Bsrrows II, Martin 2.
Hsnchetts, Hannah I, Whitney |, Wilets 10.
Rich g, Blair !, Mcmillan ., Shepard l.,
Crosby ISG J. Burcn JndkI h Bingham
iourned
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17

WAslIISGToS, February lG,-All Asso'
ciated Societies OF the Red Cross IN the
Unite States have been officially notified by
the National Association at Washington OF
the disasters on the rivers and have been
requested to prepare for and take charge OF
such contributions for the relief OF the In.
habitants as may be forwarded TO them for
distribution by their agents. subscriptions
may be sent TO James +, Beasley, secretary
Of the Society OF the Rcd Cross at Memphis;
George w Patton, president OF the socletys
vicksburg, and j, NJ. Southwald, secre-
tary OF the Red Cross Association OF New
Orleans. Mr.. NJ. +. ingalls,, OF the Cit.
Gems Relief Committee Of Cincinnati, will
receive subscriptions for the Red Cross So.
ciety until the regularly appointed agent OF
the association reaches that city. The
above notification is signed by Clara Barton,
president. The Board OF Trustees, con
ssting Of Secretaries Folger and Lincoln
and Hon. &. B. Loring, are In active sym
patty with this movement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
orr.t Susfcrinu a, New Albany.

NEW ALBANY, February 10. The river
il rising half an inch an hour II rose i've
and half last night, More water iscom-
ing. Five thousand people are homeless,
The loss Ia over 81 ,000, 900. II the threat.
encd wind and rain comes the damage viii
he greater. Congress, the Legislature and
the people are applied 70 for aid. The dis
tress Is very great and cannot be over
estimated, except that there has been no
loss of life. The water Is now nearly three
feet above the famous high water line OF
1882 Reports from Hardentown say the
river fell fifteen Inches last night and Is still
falling slowly. i 10 very warm. The
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
Great Cackiug Main,

NEW YORK, February ia great cock.
Ing main between the North and South took
place IN Westminster county last night. II
was won by the North by nine battles.
Thirteen battles were fought. The stakes
thousand dollar, changed hands. The
South lost through poor training. The
birds were too heavy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
Ruslres- Failures.

NEW YORK, February l6.-Business
failures for the past seven days number
25l, against 2,5 last week. A reduction Of
Il, distributed as follows: New England
States, TO- Western States, 90; Southern
States, 81; Middle States, As; Pacific
States and Territories, 8; New York City,
!, and Canada, II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
The Missouri.

JEFFERSON CRY, February l6.--Thc
Missouri 4. bank full aud running rapidly.
The GascOnade and Usage are out OF their
banks, \ heavy landslide at Bonnett's
Mill. fifteen miles east Of here has inter.
ruptsd traffic on the Missouri Pacific and
passengers must be transferred.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
FATAL EXPLOSION.
ITALY,

WHERE WNiNfR DIED,
VENICE, February l6. Wagner's family
have kilograms Of coincidence from all parts
Of the world, Fifty wrcaths
. which have been received
will be placed on the coffin. 4 permanent
committee was formed to carry oft the pro-
posal Of tho municipality 10 place tablet
on the Facade Vendremlni Palace, 10 mark
the house In which Wagner died.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
House.

WASHINGTON, February THE House
went into committee Of the whole on the
legislative appropriation bill, This was
done with the assent of the Ways and Means
Committee, which agreed not 10 pass the
tariff bill until o'cock unless the legsla-
tive bill he PISSED at an earlier hour,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17

lansing, MICH, February IL, january
official returns indicate all kinds Of cattle in
n line condition in the state, Most CORES.
pondentS expires, the fear that wheat has
been injured more or les, by the freezing
aud thawng, or been smothcred by the late
SHOWS; :, $50, 900 bushels we're marketed
from August TO January
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

o,,r,p ,,-
u a.. LE Ac'Nc anu urn ana loc hlgn-
cboire q I0G,5 ID. common ~ - sSp otO "
%; butchers 81 506l4 IS; stockers So GOA
465.
HOGS-Actlye, firm and unchanged |;
50 2OCa7 %.
ar ,orrs
c,rr,r 80. .. -, 10
"a lLE-Ekpor.s steers ~ 'o.do w;
,alr 70 neaoS ma.Ne sieers - oo'g2 %; com m
Colorado steers S,G9s Ok, fair IN FOOD Ted,
ers "A lO694 so; common TO choice native
cows and heifers $3Cd4 IS; Southwest
steers - 75ta5 co. scallawags 81 25ta2 10.
HOGS-Strong; shippers buying; weather
too warm for packers. Light TO good
Workers S6 52C06 45; mixed to heavy pack
Ing S6 35O16 rs; butchers to extra 70 64Ca7;
skips and culls 81 SOFAS 20.
SHEEP-Good to fancy "A 75d5 40;
medium TO fair S4Ca4 so; stockers 81 75Ga
80; Texan S30Otd4 90.
~
hNN9Ae VI
HOGS-Market active; all sold early at
an advance of 10 cents over yesterday
AZ R.1V * N's' " '''"' Wv o"'A S''e' 20 "
CATTLE-Market firm, all grades selling
""'o"'"so" p,,'e''
Sra'h' ETC.
NEW YORK.
wuEAT-onened l.6L lovcr. suhso.
ouentlv recovered and advanced, ' No
Hwhi,e 4, %, No . rod Mach I, o o.. IN,
,nE Anrll 81 on 1, mil Nav Si ~ - -
az, Fehruarv II oat hid Il oSy y asLcd
cnRNs.shade lower. foirlv sc, Jv .' mjv
~, a,Nn. 80 - ,, - 49,, "iN
~ oAT TSs ower. I We.,e,n s isSa,
" y" is O...o,,-A.-.
ST. LOUIS
WHEAT--closeda at 81 I3s bid February
81 AK March, 81 l6H April. II 1914 Nav,
81 TX bid June, 81 II July.
CORN closed at 56s February, 500.
March, SO April, 59k May, 900 u bid June.
OATS--closod at 80 bid February, 30i.
March, AZ. Nav.
RYE-higher a, e3a.
PROvISTONS-stronv and higher,
CHICAGO, Wheat higher closing strong
at 81 ll,s@A March: Sii2I April; 81 ID (
May; 1917 June. Corn higher, closing
az 90 m nurch, Apr'l osi, Nay ~ june
W., va,N n,gner, CLOSING ~ ~ May, ..
'""'' We h'gher al 'of pio Mad
Country Produce.
ST. LOUIS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
A Cowardiy Attack Upon In Young
Lady.

TuscoLA, I'LL, Februry l8.--wednce
day nignt about q o clock Thos, Howell Of
this city, attacked u young woman ndmcd
Florence Greenwood, on Pembroke street,
knocking her down and brutally Kicking
her IN the head. He also attempted TO use
q dirk, but did not succeed In cutting her.
He. was given q hearing, after which, In
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-17
CnreIessness with q Pistol.

ATLANTA, ILL.,, February IL, --,Iamcs
Hieronymouse was accidentally shot under
the chin Wednesday at his home, near
Arlington, caused by revolver dropping
while he was chopping wood, II is though,
the wound will prove fatal,