davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
Three Notable Murders,

The county Of Fairfield, in the State
Of Connecticut, Is remarkable for the
three peculiarly shocking murders that
have been committed within its borders
in the last eight years, The first on the
record is that OF man named Latin,
who having betrayed working girl
under Il promise Of marriage, and being
threatened by ner with arrest, induced
her to meet him one evening in a lonely
spot beside q stream only a few inches
deep, and deliberately held her face I'M
der water till she was drowned, He
was the first prisoner who avaled him
self of new law allowing the accused
person, if he chose, to be tried by two
judges instead of jury. Judges San
ford and Bea,lcy found him guilty of
murder in the second degree, and SEN
fenced him to Imprisonment for life.
William BuchOltz was the next person
accused Of a terrible murder in Fairfield
county, He engaged himself as SER
want to an old farmer who had the &c
centric habit Of carrying about SlOG,O
in belt around hi, waist bucboltz
'n' "o'oP'T" '''i'it S"iu'N, 'Elcc'' ~,
way 10 WaiN Deliin1 lhe farmer ana
never peslde MN he also stipulated
nor 10 resist when his master saw Mt to
kick and cuff him, One evening the
farmer returning from New York, gave
Bucholtz, who met him at the station a
new AK and two bricks, and telling him
10 follow at a respectful distance, start
ed across a lonely country for his home
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
A Bullfrog Abroad and a Whole Town AT,
tar Hin.

Among the many joys of the adult
and juvenile inhabitants of Frankford,
q suburb Of Philadelphia, must be num-
ucrct bulifrog of uncXcclled beauty.
His days are passed in a miniature pond
Of greoniSh water constructed on lev
81 with the inner side Of the front win
dow Of a restaurant. "Greenery val
lory' aptly describes the hue of the
bulllrog's complexion, but cavernous
depths would family imply the capacity
of the gulf disclosed by his, while eight
lips, by twelve inches of breadth and
length feebly suggests the massiveness
of his size.
The gentle bullfrog lived apparently
IN sublime contentment But he was
not happy-yery far from happy. A
restless desire to try the world on the
other side of the window filled his
window filled his breast, and kept him
awake at nights with violent longings
He went, For weeks he awaited his
opportunity. 1t came. The window
was opened one morning for cleaning
purposes. The bullfrog made sudden
bound and disappeared into space.
In moment the main street of Frank
fort was one of wild roar and frenzy.
The owner of thc--well-rcstaurant
followed by his assistant carver his
wife and his mothcr-in- Flaw, rushed
trantically into the street shouting;
The bull has escaped" The cry was
taken up by the alirightcd. by,tandcrs:
"A bull!' What bull?' Which
bull?' "A mad bull "Whcrcp'
'When?' and general stampede fol-
lowed. The shopkeepers hearing the
cry, - mad bull, barred their doors
and barricadod their windows. Moth
crs walking with their children, took
their little ones in their arms and rush
ed lrantically for safety. Tie local fire
department turned out TO man and
horse, and, in their excitement. turneI
the hose on their own engine. while III.
police lieutenant hurredlv called unon
his men, and, with upliited clubs,
marched boldly out in search of ,hc in
furiated animal. But nothing could h,
seen. Well where is the bull9" mo.
came by degrees the question, and ,her
1t leaked out that it was only bulllroo
ana not bull. Frogsy was recan,nrc7
aud taken home in triumph and il
cords on a wheclbarrow to hi, nond
where he once again abidcs, weary
Ill ',atisiicd thing Hi'odnpbjo Recg,ti
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
The Daily Bulletin.
Read History,

Ii is considered always proper and
commendable to advise Young people to
read and study history. When YOU see
boy porting over Sinbad or Aladdin,
or girl devOuriHg the last new novel,
YOU can always make them uncomfort-
able, and tlalter your own sense of self
importance and superiority, by telling
them to throw away that trash and read
history. True, they have been given
the same advice before, they have heard
it repeated over and over, and they feel
n sense of guilt in not acting on ii At
once, and forever throwing away their
pernicious light-reading which makes
them unhappy. Still, the tale and the
novel are SO interesting, the situation SO
thrilling and the heroes and heroines so
courageous and noble, that they follow
them to the close and then get other
books of the same kind and peruse them
with the same earneStness and zeal,
leaving your advice UNDECIDED Then
you should ask Yourself in an inquiriug
tone, in which regret and egotism are
blended, why is it that the youth of the
present day will not read history? 1t
Is not necessary That you should know
any tnlng OF history yourself to ask ihis
question orr give TINS adylce-not at ail--ll
II We're very lew would De IN position
70 SO ADVISE OF INQUIRE Tor III realty
history. Is one OF those branches OF learn
INC Wilich Is much more generally com
menaeu ihah STUDIED ana Always mas
oeen. Inc inaJorl'y OF nose VINO pass
lor i"lIii eH I'Tl PeoptG hno" nun. .I
InoIe Vi IT, ie9sons u ln"n my 10 Vi 'ut
MYSTERIES OF the ho7ecr1c'ahS, ana OF
en a WIZ VI nIne sN,i til over le"
PaaIL; % a 'o ,ha I vi rnG p"tPolt'Ig 10
H.. ge His,on{, iHe hEo W. 'neS nav
,nIS ,ieIt - ~ no ii st,; PRACTICAL
n n"l'o ailhn ne PIo,oI Dn'i ii-1n "neel 10
c 'U t ~" n,d ~ - Fo t ot 'H f ~ Ir
~ 'lo 9tuuN VI nIe'oi - II We lodiis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

J. A. Goldstine, of Godstne & Rosenwater, Whole
Gale and retail dry good, ETC.. JAS. ). MEG ahey
lumber dealer; VIM. T. Pitcher, general cent
Albert Lewis, dealer in -four and grain; l.. 3.
Thomas, Dricklayer; Moses Phillips, con ractor
sd builder; II. A Chnmbley, grocer: Thos
Lewis, secretary and attorney-at.law; ". II.
Marean, Homeopathic physlclsn; Ii Sa der, OF
visor; Ed II. White, asst sec. W. o. NJ. A SO.
cley; j. W. Sper, lumber and ssw.mill; r. l..
Gernigon, barber; Z, b Dietrich, clerk W, st. l..
4 ?. r r.; NJ kobier. merchant tailor; JEFF NJ.
Clark, dealer in wallpaper and window shades; J.
Z. English, contractor and builder; VIII T. Red.
burn, of Morse & Redburn, cigar manufacturers
7, Vincent, dealer in lime AID cement; l. A.
Pheps, photographer; W c. Jocelyn. dentist. $
II. Isber, mfg, jeweler; j. II. Robinson, j, 7. and
notary public; j. S. Petrie, physician; II. W,
Bostwick, insurance agent; Z, Z. Jarboe. foreman
st. Gas mains, and Z. Walbrldge, lumber ana
saw.min, of Cairo; H. Leighton, cashier Nat.
Bank, Stuart. Iowa; Rev. +, A. Wilkerson, Pryor
u rg, Ky. ;JW. Tary, phvs,cian. Fulton, Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
OFFICERS:

FIX ECUTIVE COM MITTEE II.
Vim F. PITCHER, L. s. THOMAS,
" c JUCELYN, +. VINCENT
WILL r. REDBURN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
HOW TO OBTAIN Ct Th ,s , APpIi9s3 1Ss

gist and ak for them. Ii they have not got them,
write the pr0pretor-. enclosing the price in let
ter, al our risk and they shall be sent to you at
once by mail, postpaid,
Send stamp for the New departure In Medi.
cal Treat eut WITHOUT MEDICINE with thou.
sands Of testimonial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03
TINE CARD

departs We'd, Fri, sun
P o. gen del op L from, ...7 80 am to 7:3O pm
Pc. box del o or trom........b &. IN. to9p. M,
SUNDAYS ger del. open from...sa a. m. to 10 n. IN
Sundays box del. open from. q. m. 10 1890 au
sY~NOTE changes will be published from
time 20 time in city papers Change your cards &C
cordingly. WIN. u. MURPHY. p. NJ,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03

rs -tlte Street, Chic ago, TT.
NorE- send one dollar in postage stamps or
curr BCy On letter at our rlsk) with -iZe Of shoe
usually worn, az try a pair of our Magnetic la.
soes, and be convinced of the power residing In
our 5aguetic Appliances Positively no cold feet
where they are worn, or money refunded. l09ly
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
An Invention for Ladies.

Ever since the days of Eve a long,
drawn wall has gone up from the heart
of woman touching her frizzes, and she
has passionately yearned for something
that would prevent them uncrimping
at inOpportune times. In response to
this touching popular want, behold a
scientific American holding up to the
delighted eyes of his countrywomen "a
crimp-protector, for preventing the un-
crimping of ladies' frizzes" It was
Artemus Ward who once said of an IL
lustrious American that every time an
emergency arose he got up and "busted
in the emergency's head. In view of
this crimp-protector who shall say that
Wards tribute to Washington is not
equally applicable to the variety of
scientific American under consideration :?
If this protector really protects we
have no doubt that its patentee will
come unto such wealth as to he moved
to exclaim: "Let me make the or mp
protectors of nation and I ra3e not
who does its plumbing" And n. to
think of women all over the CIVILIZED
world speaking his name with gratitude
and admiration, down through the ages
until time and frizzes shall lie no more,
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Statistics n the Ctty schools for the Paet
Tedr-Ab0n. SchoOIlta ans ITho GET
Tired Of CeJiGacy.
The board of eductaiou met Yesterday
afternoon. President johnson in the chair.
The old janitors were reappointed on
the recommendation OF Mr. AUSTIN, and
the following new ones appointed:
Jason, Spear, High school.
John Hart, jefferson school.
Peter Nelson, Whittier school,
John hroger, Madison school.
j. w. Austin, Hawthorne school.
Prof. Moore submitted his annual re-
port, By which it appears the total enroll
ment was 10.G9S; the average daily attend
ance. .369.
4 discussion took place as to what action
should be taken IN the case of teachers
getting married while holding positions in
the city schools, Prof. Moore said that to
his knowledge marriage had no. thus far
interfered with the school work. In one
or two instances. he said, teachers had ap-
parently benhted in consequence Of mar
ryIng. The question passed over without
any action being taken.
After disposing OF some routine business
the board adjourned for one month.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

were followed by Williams father to Min
neapolis where ne notified the police and
IN a short time Officer Schroeder found
them out and conducted them to the lock-
up. Peter Lalier, the father of the
younger criminal, gave a long account of
marital difficulties that have existed be-
tween himself and wife and
like Adam when he ate the
apple, he blamed the woman for
spelling his boy by negleccting his
education. The parents separated year
ago and the mother kept the children and
left them unattended to. So Peter says. The
other participant in the robbery is the son
of Loren Olson, who is employed as car
penter II 0. !. Pray's shop and resides at
615 South Washington avenue. The boys
were taken back to st. Paul at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon where they will figure
to-day in the criminal court and probably
be sentenced to the reform school where
they are certain of receiving better in
structIon than from their negligent par
entS
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
3IINNEAPoLIs PERSONALS.

c. E. Mears, of the Polk county Press.
Wis, IS in the city.
Harry Watson and Fred. Eastman are
home from Andover, Mass.
S. D. McNeal and DR.. D. W. Stone are
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. R. Williams, of Faribault is in the
city spending week or so.
L. W. Nleman, proprietor and editor of
the Milwaukee Journal, was in Minneapo-
lis yesterday.
Aid. Hangar and Aid. Johnson returned
Yesterday morning, the former direct
from Chicago and the latter from Waterloo
Iowa.
Mr.. William NJ. Wright and Miss Carrie
daughter of the Hon. Edgar Nash, were
united in marriage at O'Clock last even
ing by Rev. Mr.. Manton. of Richfeld
The ceremony occurred at the residence
OF the brides parents, ID Tenth street
south, only the families of the contracting
parties being present. The gifts were
costly and numerous. The happy couple
will reside in the Keith row, corner OF
Thirteenth and Nicollet avenue, to which
the good wishes of their many friends fol
low them.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
Migration.

We are accustome to think that the
United States Is the one absorbent
point Of en- grafton in the world. and
that it hiI' far, like Aaro1's aerp Mt,
to swallow ali the re~J. 1Lost OF or
readers will probably Ia surprised 10
learn that t,:re is H cluttry winch.
considering hc size, / dcawiug IL ore
foreigners than ours. and that country
IS France NJ Lerov-Beaulieu has
recently published in L Ec0ROm iste
FrdHcdis the statistics Of the increase
Of alien population in France In the
first quarter Of this century there was
no immigration into that country.
France was for the French alone. In
1857 a small but steady stream of
foreigners began to set III. Their pro-
portion in 1861, however, reached only
1.33 per cent. 10 the whole population:
in 1881 the proportion had reached 3
per cent. In each year the increase
reaches 40, 900. NJ. BeauIieu calculates
that if it continues to increase in the
same proportion as the last two years
for the rest of the century one-fourth of
the adult population Will be aliens.
The large proportion Of this immigra-
ton is from Germany, and the causes
of it are, according to N. Beaulieu, the
abundance Of capital, the high wages
and the fact tAat many of the trades are
left unoccupied by French boys and
men. The same cause accounts for the
large immigration into our own country
OF skilled workmen. It is a very adj
vjntageOus condition Of affairs for the
foreign skilled workmen. But how
about the native Frenchmen and
Americans, whose work, wages and
prosperity are thus suffered to fall into
alien hands? The French young man,
SAYS NJ Beaulieu, is too effeminate to
learn hard, steady trade. He goes to
America to cook, to dance, TO play some
light role in life, while the German
comes to fill his place at home Pre-
cisely in the same way the Young
American makes himself a booklleepar
OF salesman while the skilled trades are
filed by Germans and Euglish.-Nec
York Tribune.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
PECK'S BAD BOY.

Ttco Romantic Lads PWrLOin S72 from an
A0ed Relative and Buy u RerOIrer aud
RicycIe UCith a Portion of the StcGg.
Yesterday morning two diminntive little
rascais named William Lalier and John
Christian Olson, aged respectively IL and
IA years, were arrested by Officer Schroe-
der for stealing $72 from an old gentle
man named Michael Lalier, residing on
Cedar street, st. 7 al, who is the GRANDPA
ther of the young lad. They both de-
parted for st. Paul from here with the
feionious intention of "euchreing''
the old man, and they succeeded.
Having put the ill-gotten money
into their pockets they found it rather too
heavy to carry and so lightened the weight
by spending portion of it for the deadly
revolver, and to make good their escape
from the scene of their depreciation they
invested some more in bicycle. They
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
RWEning an E;eNiiant.

The fires were at Il white hcat and
filed with long iron bars. Presently
men in red shirts t0CE the glowing irons
from the fire. How tie elephant
roarad when he saw the flaming uo.ntS.
He knew what was coming. and ms
struggles were awful when a hot. hiss.
ing bar was thrust into his mouth.
But his rage did him no good. The
only thing he could do was to lie down
an. roar. Once, in his rage, the ele-
phant wound his trunk ~ und a spark
ling bar, evidently to use it as a
weapon Of defense, but when his beau
tiful trunk beg n TO burn and FRY his
cOura ge gave way and the poor beast
fell upon his knees and Il tered cries
like a sick child. "That is good: now
he IS coming to his senses, said q pale
keeper, as he Trodded him around til .
mouth With bar fresh from the forge.
All seemed going well, when a new
source of disturb nee was discove red.
Some tigers, which the men had neg
lected to wheel out Of a dist; Mt part of
the arena, discovered what was going
on and joined the Circus" with terrific
yells. The elephants replied; lions in
an adjoining room opened their mouths,
and III less than two minutes I had an
idea of Central Africa that was enough
to scare a man out of his skin.
The roar of the beasts and the sick
ening smell of boiling elephant flesh
made me feel as if 1 were within ten
minutes of perdition.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment,
specific for hysteria, dizziness, COMMISSIONS
nervous headache, mental depression, loss Of
memory, premature old age, caused by oven.
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to MS
cry, decay and death. One box viii cure receni
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or sig boxes for Nv
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee Six boxes to cure any case. Wid
each order received by US for SIX boxee, accom-.
panied with five dollars, we viii se1d the pur.
chaser our written guarantee to re urr the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie 4 Co., corner
Third and Wabashsw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Or~ls - by mail promptly attended to.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

Joined in the chorus and fairly brought
down the house and shower OF bouquets
at Miss Dibbs' feet, who was hardly able
TO carry them all in her arms. The other
Young ladies were also recipients OF nu-
merous boquets as mark of appreciation
on the part of their friends for the good
rendition of their respective parts. The
valedictory was neatly delivered by Miss
Mary Jarrett and the whole class Joined in
singing the sad sweet words, good bye.
Father Sullivan addressed the audience in
4 few words on Catholic education and
then the exercises closed. Those present
consider the exercises to have been gone
through IN an almost fauItless manner
and are profuse in their praise of the sis
ters for the good work being done by
fber0
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

First avenues south; on Hennepin avenue,
from Fourth to Ninth streets: on NicoIlet
avenue, from Fifth to Ninth streets; on
First street, from First avenQe north to
Fifth avenue south; on First avenue south
from First to Third street; on Second
avenue south from First to Fourth street:
on Fi-st avenue south from First to Third
street; on Second avenue north from Sec
and to Third street.
A warrent for S166 was ordered drawn
in favor of Bethany Home, being one third
of the fines collected from fallen sisters
A contract was ordered executed with
Mr.. Roach for grading Harmon place be-
tween Nineteenth street and Hennepin
avenue.
The city attorney was directed to no.
tify the railway company to keep Second
avenue south free from blockades.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
The Council.

At the council meeting last evening,
resolutions ordering curb and gutter
stones laid as follows, were adopted, the
work to be done next year:
On Bridge square, from First street to
suspension bridge; on Third avenue north,
from Second to Third streets; on Second
street, from Third avenue north to Third
avenue south; on Third street, from Third
avenue north to Sixth avenue south; on
Nicollet avenue to Fourth street, between
Hennepin and Nicollet avenues; ON Fifth
street. from Hennepin to Nicollet ave-
nues; on Sixth street, from Hennepin to
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
THE CALHOUN REGATTA.

BIdci;6jrd Uias tie Yacht Race dIt& II. &
AinabaU the Roci.lg itGce-Tinte. - Hin
ItteS and IS Minutes, Res pectjreIy.
The first regatta ever held at Lake, Cal
houn occurred yesterday afternoon. The
weather was pleasant, in fact, too pleasant
warm and still to develop much time.
The motor trains were well loaded from
noon to the hour of the races to open, and
consequently goodIy crowd of interested
spectators were IN attendance.
THE START.
Shortly after 2:3O the start was made
sending of one boat at a time, on account
of the space being too circumscribed on
the little lake to permit them to success
fully start together. The boats started as
follows: The Susie, owned by Il. c. Kim
ball. was the first and left the steamboat
landing at 2:54. The Nellie, owned
by Dr.. Cleveland started next
at 2:59; the Blackbird, by A. H. Kimball,
300; Flatiron, by Frank Dingley, 3:115
Annie J, by Frank Dingley, 8:415; CouM-
tess, by Samuel Ewing, 3:05: Pauline by
Al. Hunen. The Princess, a trim little
boat, owned by ". 4. Shattuck. failed to
start. owing to a misunderstanding.
The judges were Capt. Teller, 7. Ans
den and W. G. Whiteman.
The boats got away all in good style,
with gentle but steady breeze blowing u
the lake, and made the course, which is
three miles, without mishap, the Black
bird coming IN first in forty-four minutes.
aud winning first prize, which is a beau
tiful silk pennant. Flatiron won the ser
ond prize, coming in IN tfty-six minutes
and a half, and Annie J was third The
second prize, awarded to the Flatiron, was
q silver badge.
THE ROWING MEETING.
In the rowing race which occurred di-
rectly upon the completion of the Yacht
race, there were four entries as follows:
A. c. Kimball, Irving Rockwell. Georg
Mahar and w. S. Carr. A poor start was
made Owing,t to the fact of only two OF
the oarsmen, KimbalI and Mahar, under
standing the word go. As a result Rock
well ond Carr were quickly left several
lengths behind.
KimbaIl, although much the smaller
and less powerful physically, quickly
evinced the fact that he was better skilled
with his oars thai his competitors. He
kept his course straight and unwavering
while the others kept within the general
direction of the buoy half mile up the
lake. Carr got badly towards shore by
accident, and although he was developing
good time and closing up on KimbaI. be-
fore he could regain his course, he was
passed by Mahar and Rockwell. KimbaII
turned the buoy several rods in advance
followed by Mahar second Rockwell close
IN his rear. Carr became demoralized
and pulled for the shore. As he attempt
ed to step ashore his boat tipped and he
was treated to an involuntary bath. much
to the merriment of the v0ciferous crowd.
kimball kept the lead with ease and
toated home with Upiifted oars in Just
eight minutes, with Mahar second in eight
and Onc-naIf and Rockford ten minutes.
These regattas will be repeated from
time TO time throughout the summer under
the auspices of the TeIfers aud the Kim
balls, and viii afford sport for our cit
liens.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
.HiLtJGcIIIsLL 20 art.

-
Walter Hall, larceny; continued to
June IS.
Wm. Hannigan, Seth Gustaivrson, John
Barney, drunkenness; paid fine of So and
costs each.
Caspar Johnson, Patrick Gutchern.
George Dolly, John Martin, Thomas Budd
drunkenness; committed ten days.
David Bigler, vagrancy; sentence SIS
pended.
Charles Sjoqulst, assault and battery
aid fine of so and costs.
Louis BIoustein, obtaining gods ulie
false pretenses; discharged.
Maggie West, keeping house of i'll
fame; paid fine of $50 and costs.
Mary Brown, Kitty Nelson, Maggie
Byron, Ida Water and BERTHE Clair. inmates
of house Of iIl-fame; paid fine of SIC
and costs each.