davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
The Aver Faiiure-The Mortgage on the
Property.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., February 10. The
News Register in speaking Of the Aver iron
failure this afternoon SAYS: Joseph Col
well, cashier OF the Commercial Bank OF
Cleveland, came 10 the city saturday after
noon and had a mortgage fled in the Re-
corder's Office for 800, 900 The
mortgage Is dated April 3, 1889,
made by Brown Bonnell q Co., to Dan p.
Els and John Hay, OF Cleveland, as trus-
tess, 10 secure payment Of 100 bonds OF
$500 each. II is signed by Herbert c.
Aver as president and A. W, Jones as Sec
rotary Of Brown, Bonnel Il Co, The
signature OF Mr.. Aver was affixed In New
York and certified to by S. B.
Goodal BY the terms Of the mort
gage It covers all property owned
by Brown, Bonnell & Co. in
this city. Mr.. Hay, who ia one OF the
trustees, Is a son. in.law Of Amos A. Stone,
Of Cleveland. A further search OF the
records failed to reveal any other mortgage
given by Brown, Bonnell & Co., 10 any one,
This indicates that Cleveland gentlemen Of
great wealth own the larger part OF the
stock In the Brown, Bonnell 4 Co. mill,
and IL this be true the wheels In the mills
here will continue to revOlye.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Al the Age Of lO4 Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February TO-
Mrs. Martina Forrest, living At 1910 Green
Hill street this city, died at the advanced
age of l04 years. Mrs. Forrest was born
in County Donegal, Ireland in 1873, and
was 81 wears Of ago when she emigrated to
the United States. She settled IN Philadel-
phia, and for the last sixteen years has
lived at the house In which she died, the
residence OF her grandson, John McSorley.
Mrs. Forrest, who was very feeOle and al
most blind from age, fell from the door,
step Of her home In June, 1881, and was
confined to her bed from that time until her
death
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

NORTH VERNON, IND, February TO-
A dead infant was found on the roadside a
few miles north OF here Saturday morning,
aud the neighbors are now ont searching
for the parent or parents, who, II the Corr
oner's verdict istrue, are gulliyof murder
Another dead infant WAS found In seat In
one Of the coaches OF the Ohio and NIissis-
sippi at this point, where il was left by q
party OF immigrants, who, no doubt, were
in such hurry to reach their destination
that they did not take the time to bury 1t.
No marks or other Indication that Il had
been fouly dealt with were discovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
THE rHUNDERRR's NEWS

LONDON. February "a correspond.
ent Of the Times at Dublin, says there Is
little doubt that the authorities will be able
to connect the conspiracy with ribadism as
well as with Fenianism, The Times SAYS
the suspicion raised by the evidence OF Ca
rev on Saturday can only be sllayed by a
thorough disclosure Of the accounts Of the
Land League, subject to inde-
penden, audit. Until sthis Is done the
League will be under the suspicion Of main
tanning secret relations with criminal con-
spiracies OF the foulest type. The Times
asks. "What is to be thought OF the offer
OF Parnel to place the influence OF Davitt,
Egan, Sheridan and Boynton at the dis
posal OF the Government for the restoration
OF order In Ireland, or OF the statesman
ship which In spite Of the warnings Of
those best acquainted with Ireland, eaped
at parnell's condition for peace. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Aspiring SenafOrs.

WASHINGTON, February TO- Senator
Anthony looks forward TO his election to
the presidency Of the senate as The browning
honor Of long career in lhat body, aud II
has seemed probable that his wishes would
be realized. But lately competitors have
come into the field. senator Logan /, one
OF them; Senator Allison IL another. Sena y
Allison, rs presidential aspiraut, proba
bly, fancies that his election to the post of
President OF the Senate would help his
prospects, He II Blaine's fav0rite.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Rockford, Ill. Furniture Factory.

main factory building OF the Excelsior Fur.
niture Company, manufacturers OF parlor
furniture, burned 10 he ground about 10
O'Clock yesterday. Three alarms were
given and the entire fire department called
ont, but they could not control the flames.
The loss Is S40, 900, covered by Sll 900 In
surtncc. Tee company propose 10 rebuild
at
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
A Dangerous Murderer.

TERRE HAurE, February 10. - Mack
Vicx. engineer on the Vandalia road, a
resident here, shot his wife twice this
morning, inhlctng serious, though not
fatal wounds When the officers attempted
to arrest him be shot five times at them
without effect. The officers left for assist.
ance and when Chief NandIyer, went to
the house and broke in the door he found
that Wick had shot himself in the temple
indicting probably dangerous wound,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, February TO- --
Heavy wind prevailed in the East Hoosac
Mountain yesterday, particularly at Xoar,
The depot building ut the latter place (siy.
ty by twenty feet was torn to pieces and
the foundation moved four feet. The pas.
sengers and operators escaped uninjured
A freight Cur was blown across the Troy and
Greenfield Railroad track,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

WASHINGTON, February 10, senator
Cockrell presented In the Senate The
petition Of FraZic Grange and Valley
Prairie Grange, Polk county, Mo-, asking
that the head ~ the Department Of Agi
culture be made member OF The Cabinet
The justice Of his demand l. generally ad.
United, hui there Is little prospect that The
bilLwlll pass At this session.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what Is wanted, In the often
heard expression, "0hl | wish |
had the strength" II you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth Iiv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored torObust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT.
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
ROCKVILLE Wnter,works.

BooNviLLE, Mo-, February 10. Tho
engineers for the Water works under the
Perkins system commenced operations here
Friday morning, IN compliance with con-
now The erection Of the works for water
supplies are considered . certainty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, February lo.-ln
the Senate this morning petition for high
license with numerous signatures was re-.
ceivcd from citizens Of Moline. Several
new bills were introduced and the Senate
adjourned I'LL tomorrow At 10 o. cl0ek.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
TheNeWs.
WASHINGTON CITY.
Interesting Testimony in the Star
Route Case.
A Days Doings at the National Seat Of
Government.
Not worth Their weighl IN Cola.

WAsHiSNToN, February 10. III turn,
oul that $1,000 IN eagles coined q, New
Orleans hlnI IN .,0yombcr are slightly be
low We INN Of fnene-s prescribed by Law
and that so, 900 OF these coin- were PIT II
Circulation before tho error was discovered
The loss is about Twenty-Five cents on the
500
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

CHICAGO, February l9.--An Abba, Ia,
special says: Yesterday morning the Cra-
mer House, large three story building,
burned to the ground, and the northern
part Of the city had narrow escape. Loss
$40, 000 insurance, 81 900. No lives were
lost, though several persons were injured
badly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Tho Creek War.

MrsKoGEE, |. T., February 10. Friday
last speocheo was ordered of the sac and
Fox reservation by Agent Carter, which
brought the bellgerent Creek forces within
four miles Of each other. Porter was ad-
yancing on Speochee and both parties were
Several captures had been made by Poriss
Of wagons and men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
sor N. Fremont St., Baltimore

sor N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the war l was in
jured inthe stomach by apiece
Of a shell, and have suffered
from itever since. About four
years agoit brought on paraly.
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said | could not
live. suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for large portion Of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. | tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G.. DECKER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
ARmtQusCefl.

JERSEY CITY, February 10.--Garrett s
Boyce, Edward B. Shaw, and John n.
Beach, deiaulting officers Of the defunct
City Bank, to-day pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to hard labor In the State Prison
as follows: Boyce to ten years, Bench four
aud Shaw six.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
THE MARKETS.
Live stock

ObICAuO.
CNTTI T--1odl5 higher; the scarcity
cAu,ch w'a; exporters IS s0Op6 %;
good 10 cno.Cs ~ -OGIS5 10; common TO fair
- 3D0d5 lO butchers IS coal 20; stockers
and feeders - 35Na4 90.
HOGS-Active and firm, 10 higher; light
70 40Ca0 %; mixed packing " 40ca6 90;
heavy " 90C97 So.
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Export steers So T5la8 90; fair
TO heavy native steers "a S0G1j 6j: common
TO medium native steers "a 25Cdi 60; Colo
RADIO steers &4N65 20 fair to good feeders
"a lO6I4 30; common to choice native cows
and heifers S3la4 So; Southwest steers SO 70
Cdj 90; scallawags - 25G12 rs.
HOGS-Scant supply and all sold at zoo
advance. Light to good Workers SO 500
6SO mixed to heavy packing SO S5G17;
butchers TO extra S6 009d7 10.
SHEEP-Good to fancy "A 75Oa5 40; med
ium TO fair SiGd4 80; stockers " 75Ca3 80;
Texan So 0OG34 80.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-Lower, closing at 81 10 March,
s. II April, II 1880. May, 81 l5h bid
June.
CORN-Lower, closing at b7S February,
OK March, 5Ss April, 81 May.
OArS-Lower, closing at 30A bid March,
4Os April, 42A May, 4lh bid June.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT Closed at 81 12X bid February,
u 10 March, II l5f April, 81 TX May.
II lGI June, 81 II bid July.
CORN--Closed mt OAK February, SAX
March, IS 3.s April, 81 May, 5BS June.
OATS-Closcd at 3Ss bid February, 3sk
bid March, 40 bid April, 42May,
PROVISlON-tlrm but quiet,
NEW YORK.
WHEAT-Unsetted, l61l l.2 lower; nc.
tive speculative business; No white ST 10;
No2 rcd February 81 "a IL; March 81 "a 5.S
al - Ia; April II 20 1-2f8l q 4; May
81 y a-SCdl % 10; June 81 81 IL.
CORN Receipts heavy, 3-4Cd3.Sc lower;
mixed Western spot 7O(975c; futures 72S
74c.
OATS .2a3.4c lower: Western 4sCa53c;
including No 2 March 5Ohbj0 l.2c; April
80 7-Sd5l l.ic; May 80 3-4Nd5lc.
Country Produce.
BUTTER--Selection 3163s; seconds "a
6136. Dairy-Choiee to fancy 2O(I30, fair
TO good 26o2S; medium TO fair 20d25 COM
mon 1i6ls, Northern Roll unchanged
choice ut 2ld22; of grades range 1T l7602O.
Nearby makc--Choice wrapped In good
request and steady ut l50Dl7, but largest
part Of the receipts is common white stock,
which drags ut l3G6li.
EGGS--Lght sale IN Job lots (carly) at
2sc--that asked later, with PC bid for fresh.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys--140
l5c per ~. for fair, TO i6c for choice;
Chickenn--s Small and rough VI 5DdD2 80, AZ
IN size and condition; good to choice ~ 10
M3 %; fancy IS jOto3 70; Geese--Small and
badly dressed y3C6l, medium "a sOCSb;
II. nnl ,,..n ....l' 49,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
ENGLAND.

LONDON, February lS.-The Govern
ment approved the calling ont Of the militia
this wear for the usual training. II has
not been called oui for several years past,
owiag 10 the disturbed state OF Ireland
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
The Great bridge Free.

NEW YORK, February 10. Mayor Low,
will propose at the meeting Of the trustees
Of the great suspension bridge, that foot
passengers shall pass free. and that the fare
In the traction cars shall be three cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
burned.

BEADroR, W., February iD.--Five
stores and offices and four dwellings burn
ed. The loss exceeds $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
FOREIGN.
DOlNGS AT THE WORLDS ME-
TROPOLlS.
Great Interest in the Trial Of the Irish
COuspiratos.
FOREIGN.


DUBLIN, February I9.-Twcnty one Of
the prisoners have been committed for ,tlal
10 answer the charge OF numbering / orl
Caycndlsh and Burke. Joseph Sut,h has
turned lnformer. Patrick Whalen has been
liberated on bail.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
THE FLOODS.
Receding to the Joy Of Thousands
Of Sufferers.
PITTsToN

PITrSTON
PTTsToN, Pa, February l9.--At
O'Clock p. IN. the Ice in the river Is still
blocked. The water subsidized three feet.
A gorge has formed about Ferry bridge.
No indications OF the ice moving yet. No
damage has occurred. ~
ANAPPEAL.
NEW YORK, February 10. Mayor Low,
OF Brooklyn, has issued an address TO the
people OF that city for funds for the relief
OF the sufferers BY Western foods.
TERRE HAUTE.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, February i9.-At
4o'cl0ck yesterday afternoon the water
reached the highest point, being ak inches
above the flood Of 1875. The water and gas
works were in danger but escaped without
serious damage or stoppage. All the cattle
In the dlstillery sheds had 10 be moved. In
getting them out several head were lost by
swimming into the rievr current. The bot
toms across the river are entirely over
flowed to-day. II Is falling rapidly. LII
danger is over.
CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI, February l0.--The river
was stationary from to 0 O'Clock this
morning, but fell an inch from TO Il,
when II was SO feet Z inches. The work OF
manufacturing gas u progressing, ana n
portion Of the city may be lighted Tonight.
All danger of water famine has passed,
as more engines are pumping. The soup
houses will be closed tonight. and the re-
lief work turned over TO the organized
charitable associations. Plans are matur-
ing for the radical change in the method Of
cleaning and repairing the streets and
managing the health department, which
will give employment 10 a large number OF
persons II carried out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir.
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, February 10 Senator
Jackson presented the credentia', Of his COL
league, Senator Harris. Read and filed.
The President laid before the Senate u
memorial OF the lroquois Club, of Chicago,
praying Congress TO accept the Illinois and
Michigan Canal with view OF making 1t
the national waterway to the Mississippi
River
The bill reported favorably granting q
pension to the late Major General Warren,
was agreed to.
The Senate Will hereafter meet at 10 q.
m.
Senator West announced that he would
ask action on the resolution for the COM
mittee to investigate the Yellowstone Park
matters rs soon as the tariff bill l. disposed
Of. After II brief executive session the
tariff bill was taken up, the pending ques.
ton being on the amendment, offered by
Senator Sherman In relation 60 the duty on
steel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central R. K. Co.

WIN sell any OF It's remaining lands at one dol.
lar per acre less than the present prcea from this
time until the fret day of October. 1884. Alter
that dat the present prices will ne restored. All
who desire IT, purchase thoud avail themselves OF
this liberal offer at once, J. nAGGY,
Land Commissioner.
Foi particulars inquire Of
NJ. YESTERDAY &CD.,
Agts for | @. II. II. Lands,
CairS, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
AN APPEAL,

NEW YORK, February 10. Mayor Low,
OF Brooklyn, has issued an address to the
people OF that city for funds for the relief
OF the sufferers BY Western foods.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Grain, Etc.
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lower, closing at 81 10 March,
81 II April, II l6h0a May, II 1915 bid
June.
CORN-Lower, closing at b7I February,
OK March, 5Ss April, 90 May.
OATs-Lower, closing at 30s bid March,
4Ok April, 42A May, Az bid June.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
FIFTH EDITION
Me COuldu't Speak English.

Yesterday afternoon, an officer found
a large man very drunk, who was an
noying persons by sitting on Their
doorsteps, and brought him to the hall.
This morning when he was arraigned
before Judge Cnmmins, and Clerk
Pennington recited the charge, he an.
swered in u foreign tongue and SHOOK
his head dolefully. The Judge suggest.
ed to City Solicitor Turner, who was
present, that he take charge of the
case, and translate the questions and
answers, but Mr.. Turner declined on the
ground that it was too hot. Several
questions were asked him in English to
all of which he shook his head in the
same doleful manner.
Finally the Judge looked at him a
moment, and then said, Cans't do
dietch sprechen," to which the prisoner
again shook his head.
Nothing daunted, the Judge again
went for him, this time with " Farley
vooze Francaise % and this was the
key that unlocked his chin music. and
he poured forth a volume of words that
no one understood but himself. Unfor.
unately the stock of foreign language
at comma Of the Court was exhaust.
ed with the Judges last question, and
at Mr.. Turner's suggestion a French.
man was sent for, who, as soon as he
saw the prisoner, recognized him and
said he could talk United States as good
as any one.
Finding he was cornered, he answer.
ed the questions of the clerk without
further hesitation. and said his name
was Lawrence Shoemaker. He was
aljudged guilty of being drunk and
lisorderly and fined 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
" Have You Good Bread ?''

What good bread YOU have.
why, how did You make it, said
q lady the other day when a
plate Of white, fleece sweet bread
stood on the table before her.
" Oh, that i, just our ordinary
bread that We always have. and |
take no particular pains in hak-
ing it, only being certain that |
have good flour and good Yeast. :
Well, where do you Get your
-four, perhaps there is some diff
fererce in that
"Oh, | always get my flour
from William d. Pickles, Fifth
and King streets. and he knows
exactly the kind | want without
my telling him every time I want
some. He never missed sending
me good flour yet, and I tell you
that everything he says in his adj
vertlsement in the REPUBLICAN is
true. All you have to do to have
good bread is to let Mr.. Pickles
know that you want good flour
well, really, is that so?
think | will change my -four
man.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
House BrOk en Into.

The house of the Rev. Mr.. Gregg,
pastor Of Mt. Pleasant NJ. + Church,
was broken into about ) O'Clock this
morning, and robbed, ola gooi brass
clock, IL ptir of slippers and Il pair of
stockings. The thieves effected an
entrance by prying OPEN The shutters of
the parlor window, ana removing the
sash. They left an iron crowbar that
they had used in forcing the shut ers,
and it is thought they were frightened
and left wi bout waiting TO secure more
piunuer. About + clock in the even
ing several men, who We're in charge Of
two furniture cars coming toward this
city, stopped III front Of the house, and
without asking leave, obtained wafer
from the pump for their horses. They
returned shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning, aud Mr. Gregg heard them in
the front yard making considerable
noise They stopped for some time and
h. is under the impression that they
are the parties who broke in Mr.
Gregg represents them as a rough
crowd, aud from he description he
gives of them, the officers think they
are the men that hauled Fishers goods
from the smallpox hospital.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Young People Borrowing.

Have your own things. DO not de-
pend on "mamma's' work basket for a
thimble or needles, nor on her drawers
for ruftles and handkerchefs. DO not
consider that you have a right to bor-
row "papa's' knife, or to make a foray
on Brother Toms room for ring and
wrapping-paper. If you allow your.
selves to 60 thithrr with "please lend
Inc this " and" do obige me with that,
you will often annoy people who are
too polite to show their feelings, and
You will sometimes incur mortifyins
retusals. 1t is usually much better to
do without the use Of an article than 20
borrow it. Remember that very wise
man told yon: "The borrower is servant
TO the lender,' You will have II trntr
se't-reSpect if you decide that you will,
so tar rs you can, stand on your own
feet and not borrow your neighbor's
criltcheS.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Effects OF the Heat.

Yesterday was cont idered the warm
est day of the season, and quite num-
ber of persons were thereby affected, but
as far az conld be learned only one SER
ious case is reported. William Epps,
who drives coal wagon for John II.
Turner, and who resides on Poplar
street below Second, was sent to John
X. Marr's -four store, on Second street
between King and French, about 6
o'clock for bale OF hay. He had been
driving all day in the hot sun, and upon
arriving at the store was seized with a
severe attack of cholera. morbus and
cramps.
He fell to the paw ,ment and was
taken to his home, where the proper
restoratives were applied. He was
much better this morning but not able
to 60 on duty.
Mr.. Turner stated to Republican re-
porter that it was with great difficulty
that his men could work the entire day
through, and oftentimes they were com
PEELED to seek shady place and rest.
They were unloading coal at his wharf,
and the thermometer registered 972
degrees.
Richard Taylor, coachman. in the
employ of George W. Bush, was pros
trated by the heat yesterday and had
to quit work. Other persons through
ont the city were more or less affected,
and many were compelled to quit work.
A number bod carriers, who were en-
gagged at work on the new buildings
at lenth and Lombard streets, suffered
considerable and had to take few
minutes rest at various intervals
throughout the day. a number of
shade trees near hy were utilized by
the exhausted workmen, and they
sought refuge from the hot rays of the
sun under the shady branches.
Street car horses and others which
We're compelled to draw heavy loads
throughout the day also suffered consid
erabIy, and had to be handled with
great caution. To-day is even warmer
than yesterday, the thermometer at 10
O'Clock, registering ~ degrees in the
shade.