davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Prov .stons.
MONDAY, AUGUST D, 1881

COTTOS-Steady; m,ddlnE. .0lt Illkc
FLOUR-Steady; AAA 10 choice. f2Gj 1886;
patents. Sj.3tLj6O
WHEAT-Lower; No Red. sllgsoc for
new; No. Red, new. ~. ~! &c.
CoRS-Firmer No. mixed. iHGjJ'so; No.
white mixed, jOs Gjlc
OArs-WcakeT: No. >. ~
RYE-Flrmer; No. = JUi lsjlC
IOBACCO-tlrm; IugS; common 10 choice
S.WLlO.U: leaf; common red leaf, $500
U,OU; medium 10 good S90yEl7OO.
HAY-Prairie SsOUI9 % tor prime TO choice
new; clover mixed, <S9lO tor common "
prime: choice new timothy, SllOo1 l2.01; fan
cy, Sl3 OU2l3.jU.
BuTTER-Firmer: choice to fancy creamery
2UG%@c; dairy, choice TO Iancy. lGGiTc; low
grades nominal
EGGS Active; candled, He; SINNERS
marks, lOa aDllc.
Pop%rOEs-Higher, at ajgijc uer bu.hel.
PORH-StrOng and higher; new mess. $500
LARD-Quiet: prime steam, LT,C.
BACON-LOngs lO+s Gllc; shorts II NIL zoe:
clear ribs, II l5 c, all packed.
NOOL-TuD-wasned. choice. J'0,3lc: fair.
2TD2gc; dingy ana low - IN tnwAshcd--
Choice medium, 2llL2c; good average medium
10000; selected light fine lSByc good ay.
erage, l6Dl7c; heavy 4Il5c. comb.nx, a
olood, 2lD&!2c: cOmDing, low Ira les. lG LIgI,
HGDEs-Oulet: dry flint u .c: damaged
l2c: dry salted. damaged. nc. klp ani
calf, salted. sac; damaged, sc: buns and
stags 54.c; green, unCured, &C; damaged,
SIC.
SHEEP PELTs-Weak; green, % IS1c; dry
do, 4Og7c., as to amount and Qualityot wool:
green shearlings, ljc; dry do, lygljc: lamo
skins, als25c.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Blaine Is expected to shortly take up
his residence at Deer Park.
Secretary of War Lincoln arrived at
Fortress Monroe yesterday.
Cyrus w. Field leaves New York to-day
for trip across the continent.
Joseph Kennedy, an Englisman, was
Killed by the cars near Vincennes.
Private Henry's remains will be ex.
humed and an autopsy held to-day.
Reports from Manitoba say the cold
weather has not injured the growing
crops.
Amanda Hall, in a fit of jealousy,
stabbed and killed Hannah Stewart at
Houston, Tex.
Postm4ster-Genera Gresham will not
resign his present position to succeed
Judge Drummond,
Turkey is considering the adviSabi ity
of sending fresh circular ID the powers
on Egyptian affairs.
The strained relations Of England and
Germany are attracting the attention Of
other nations, especially Russia
Judge Charles S. Zane, the newly ap-
pointed Chief Justice of Utah, arrived at
Salt Lake City, Saturday evening,
The Quapsw Guards OF Little Rock,
Ark, left last night for Louisville, Ky,
where they will compete tor the $4,000
prize at the Exposition.
The &. 4. r. picnic at the Fair Grounds
at Atlanta, Ill.,, on Saturday, was largely
attended Judge Matheny and others
delivered addresses.
The receiver Of Fletcher Il Sharpe's
bank reports that its assets are 81, ,300,-
600, and its liabilities 81 1900 90, and
that the creditors will probIby receive
Seycnty-fiye cents on the dollar.
Weathcriord, Tex, is rejoicing over
her first steam fire engine In accord
ance with the prevailing poitica senti-
ment Of the district the engine is named
protection"
Mcpherson Post, No. !, C A. h Sher.
man, Tex, had very interesting meet
ing Saturday night Many settlers went
twenty-five and hirty miles to meet their
Old comrades.
Italians are said to be leaving New
York in droyes. Nearly two thousand
have returned to their native land by the
last three steamers. Cessation of railroad
building and inability to obtain employ
meut are the causes.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
Engl land.

LONDON, August g5.-There is another
chance for a mlsunders tanding between
England and Germ any in regard to West
African Territory. On July , the Ger
mans took formal possession u the Cam.
eroons River, in Upper Guinea, and the
adjoining country. This reused general
dissatisfaction among the English traders
who think England should have taken the
river years ago.
On July 20 Mr. Hewitt, the British
Consul, held meeting OF British mer-
chants and local kings and chiefs at Old
Calabar. As a result of this the kings
and chiefs signed treaty, placing them
selves and their dominions under British
protection.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
Italy.
CHOLERA IN ITALY.

ROME, August 2j.-The fact that the
cholera outbreak in Italy follows severe
rainfall fayors the theory of DR.. Koch,
cholera expert, that moisture fosters the
development OF cholera microbes. Sew.
enty-four cases are reported at La Spezzia
to-day, and the town is isolated and ves-
sels from there quarantined for twenty
days. In the province Of Cundo ll2 cases
are reported to-day and sixty deaths dur
ing the past twenty-four hours.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26

CATTLE-Market steady with fair demand;
the best grades II shade higher; Indiana steers
from 200 to 1900 pounds, Sj,5OG6,iO 1900
pounds, $3.50.
SHEEP AND LNMBS-Market duh and a shade
lower for common stock; medium TO good
from ~ to l0J pounds, S,.00CGi2j; inferior to
fair, from 70 to 50 pounds, s3,U0B32j medium
to good lambs, S4.25d4.6O; Canada lambs,
S4.9OG5.OO.
HOSs-Market dull, weak and lOwcr dairy
fed, Si.25ly63j; best grasscrs, S5.5DGi.90; best
butchers grades corn fed, s6.50G6,G0, Pigs
unstable.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
NOTICE!
At Auction-yaluable Real Estate

Al the front door of the Court House, in Cairo,
Ills, st2P, M, on
WEDNESDAY the let DAY of OCTOBER, 1854,
will offer for sale TO the highest bidder, the fol
lowing, very desirable property, viz: Brick h1Ese
sud lot S4xlO feet, Washington syenue, adjoining
Brewery, block u. Dwelling houss and lots SS,
81 and S5. block 30, l2th street Dwelling honse
and lot. 81 and 81. block 79 Centre street. Lots
. and g. block 46, lst addition, Poplar street; lot
H. block Is i.t addition, near the New York store
lot 81, block 30, lsth street,
TAis is yery desirable property, situated in the
business centres OF the city, and now that IL is GER
tain Cairo will speedily become a great railroad
and commercial city, presents an opportunity for
investment not likely 10 occur sgaiu.
TERMS-hs cash, bal, and y months secured
with per cent interest or per cent of for cash.
Fo. further information inquire of
q, 5. PIDGEoN.
NJ HOTLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26

la CROSSE, Wis, August 2j.-Miss
Dora Hubert was found dead in her
room at the International Hotel this
morning, with bullet-hple in her head,
she having committed suicide. Nocause
is assigned. She came from Rochester,
MINI.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
A Michigan City Burned.

DETROIT, MlcH., August 25.-Ilarman
City, Oscoda County, Mich, was entirely
destroyed by fire from the forest fires
yesterday. But two buildings remain.
The dock Is also burned. The property
belonged to Harman 4 Crowl, Of Clevs-
land.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

CATTLE Receipts, 500; strong; exports
at S6.O070O; good to choice shipping at
at S6.O0g6.iO; common to fair, S4.OOJj.50;
Texans, S3.25lGi.2j.
HOGS - Receipts. 1900: fairly active and
l0c lower; light, $50 20; rough packing,
S5.7OtG6 10; heavy packing and shipping,
IS lOGt650; grasserS, s4.150jjO
SHEEf-Receipts, 1000; common to good
81 25G4.0l.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
CHICA 20.

WHEAT-Weaker; September, SIC: Octo-
ber, Sllsg&; November, slLc; December,
2ilc.
CoRN-LOwer; August, 81 sc September,
j0bo:, October, i9sc; November, sc; year,
42c; May, exc
OArs-Weaker; August, 24lic; September,
25c; October, 2j'c; year, 2434c.
PORK-Hlgher; August, $3.50; September,
$500 asked: year, Sl2. 80 asked
LARD-LOwer; August, $40: September,
$40; October, S141l,; November, s7.45
SHORT RIBS-AuguSt, SlO.2j September,
5000; October, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
Money and Stock Market.

New YORK, August 25.-Money, 2tI3 Pa
per, 5is66H. Bar silver, lOa. Exchange
hrln: is2h to +Sl long, iSiA to ts5 short. Gov.
ernmcuts firm: states quiet bonds lower.
stocks heavy and lower; decline ranged from
\, to IN; Uuion Pacific declined "a, Kansas b
iOJ,,; AS, ll9S;fs. l2Ois; Pacific 6s, l27.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
KANSAS CITY,

Receipts, 1900; very slow and
native steers Loo to 100 pounds average,
Sj.sO663O; stockcrs and feeders S35OG45O;
cows, 81 T5d3. 10 grass Texas steers $3.20i13 30.
oGs-Rcceipts, 100; weak and slow; SO
lower: sales at Sj.S5Q8.,5; mainly at $1,000
$40.
SmEEr-Rcccipts, 250; quiet and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
Suees ssful S rike.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 25.-The
firm OF Thomas Deylin & Co., having
Withdrawn the notice Of their intention
to reduce the wages OF their molders the
latter returned to work this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26

CARLISLE, Pa, August 25.-Sevcnty.
seven young Pueblo Indians have arrived
here from New Mexico to attend the In
dian training school. They are from
uiue to twenty years old.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
limited STATES MARsHALs SALE.

BY yrtue of writ Issued out of the District
Court Of the United States, for the Southern Dis
trct OF Illinois, in admiralty, dated on Monday the
18th day OF August A. D.. lsSi will be sold at Pub
lie Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash
the fourth day OF September, A, D, 1854 between
the hour OF sunset OF said day and o'clock \, Nj,
the following described property, to-wit:
The wreck oil the steamboat (. &. LeAis, inelud-
ing her boilers, engines, Niger engine, DOCTOR
pump, crate bars, &c the same having been order
ed by said court TO be sold, JOHN A. TANNER,
L, 5. Marshall.
Springfield, H., August 10Th. 1884
BY H. F. DARWIN,
DeDutV
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Lower; No. Red September;
SS4c; October gOlac asked November. v! = C ;
December, 94c; January, 95nc.
CORS-Lower; September, 6O1c; October,
59Ac; November, jSisc; December, 55L..
g OATs-Weaker, August, 81 lc; September,
3lhc; October, 3lisc.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
The French Fleet Having Perpe-
trated Unheard-of Cruelties
at Foo Chow,
Attempt Repetition on the Forts Along
the River Min, But Are Forced to
Withdraw Under Heavy Fire.
A New Casus Bell Given to England by
the Action of Germany in
West Africa.
China.

CHINA.
Foo CHOW, August 25.-Admlral Cour.
bet opened fire at = p. m, and the Chinese
replied almost simultaneously. The yeS
sells forming the Chinese fleet were really
toys. Several Chinese gun-boats main.
tanned bravely desultory fire for about
4 quarter OF an hour when the survivors
of their crews leaped overheard. The
contest was practically finished in seven
minutes. The superior French artillery
made the contest, after disabling the
Chinese vessels, no fight. 1t was a
massacre. Two eighteen-ton boats OF
the Chinese fleet fought well, sinking near
the Eng ish man.ot-war Champion; while
others, stationed above the junkS, made
a good stand. The French kept up the fire
on the arsenal and neighboriug buildings
forts, barracks and villages until five
O'Clock in the afternoon, although re.
Sistance from the shore batteries ceased
about three O'Clock.
At six O'Clock Sunday evening thee
burning gunboatS tloated down stream,
one carrying French colors The scenes
on the river, as the dead and wounded
hoated down, were terrible. The forts
lower down have not yet been attacked.
OF the Chinese men-of-war which es-
capped the French bombardment of Foo
Chow, one was stranded and had her
back broken.
The French recommended firing yester-
day, directing their shots against the
Pagoda. 1t is Surmlsed that the object
of the renewed attack was to entirely OBJ.
literate the place The French transports
are shelling the villages which occupy
the lights around the Arsenal The
Chinese fleet lately on Min River, with
the exception Of two ships, has been
blotted out. No surrender was allowed
to the disabled and sinking ships. Their
guns having been sileuced, they were
Shelled for hours.
LATER.
LONDON, August 2j.--A dispatch Just
received from Foo Chow says: The
French iron-clads eight in number,
again entered the river Min at two
O'Clock this afternoon and attempted to
demoliSh the forts between the mouth of
the river and the arsenal, but owing to the
fact that the ships are heavy draught
they had to wind through a narrow and
difficult channel 10 entering the river
and the danger of Instructions having
been placed in the river during the night,
necessarily made the French fleet pro-
ceed slowly. This gave the Chinese an
opportunity OF making the fire from the
forts more effective and so well did they
handle their guns that the French were
compelled to retire an hour after the first
shot was fired.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
E. A. BURNETT.
Book Commercial s"a Job Printer,
IS Ohio Levee.
ROund-H Hole PerfOratOr. Sossa Stssn'

Prices according to Style and Quality
Of Paper, special discount on large
orders:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-26
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

NJ Ho Wiley, Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

The REPUBLICAN, organs are now turn
ing their attention to the matter OF
selecting President CleveIand's cabinet
for him, and with remarkable unanimity
they ill the places with familiar names
OF those who figured on the southern
side war that occurred in this coun-
try when this generation was in Swad-
ding cloths. Mr.. Cleveland'S career in
dictates that he will have more to do
With making up his cabinet than any
other man, and if he selects ex-cOnfed-
crates for heads of the executive depart
ments of the nation, it will be because
he believes the men will best serve the
country. and not because they were
ever rebels. The Republicans persisted
for four years in saying that Mr.. Tilden
was too feeble for Democratic use, and
when the grand old of Creamery
Park positively refused to serve as
Presidential nominee, the Republicans
fell to abusing Cleveland. calling him a
weak man, and saying that if he We're
nominated their standard-bearer would
have walk-oVer. he was nominated.
and the score of the walk-over has just
been recorded. Whenever Democrats
are wise, and they have been wise for
some time past, they do not apply to
Republicans for advice, and never heed
counsel that is volunteered by their
eoamias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18
DIED.

hENzI-Died of heart disease, at her resi-
dence, Twelfth Ward, at 4 am, November
10th, 1884, Mary Eliz tbeth Lenzi, aged so
years, 3 months and days.
Funeral services from Twelfth Ward
school House, Tuesday, November 18th, at
II am. Friends invited.
Deceased was born at Philadelphia; was
baptized into the church in 1850; emigrated
to Utah in 1857; she has always been zeal
Gus and faithful worker in the gospel and an
active member of the Relief Society for
many years; when she realized her situation
she became reconciled, believing that her
works had been such that she would be en-
titled to come forth in the morning OF the
first resurrection; her mind was clear to the
last. speaking encouraging words toher hus
blnd and family. ICON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

WALLER, DEMOCRAT. was reelected
Governor of Connecticut at the late
election; that is to say he had ,253,more
votes than the Republican candidate,
but he will not be permitted to take the
Office, and the people will not be allowed
to enjoy the benefits of his administra-
ton. In Connecticut they have a
ridiculous law that the successful can
didate for Governor must have major
it, of all the votes cast; otherwise the
election goes to the Legislature. The
Nutmeg State has been districted in such
way that while the majority of the
voters are Democrats, a majority of the
Legislators are Republicans. The result
of the absurd election law and of the
gerrymaLdering is such that in the pres
ent instance the man who has been re-
pudlated by the people will be called to
preside over them. The ways of New
England are peculiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

THE LATE elections resulted in the loss
of one Democratic United States Sena-
tor. In the present Congress there are
thirty-eight Rep, blicans, thirty-six
Democrats, and two Readjusters, who
invariably vote with the Republicans on
all political questions. With this Con-
greSs the terms of twenty-five Senators
expire; fourteen OF these are Democrats
and eleven Republicans. OF the four
teen Democratic seats twelve will be
filed by members Of that party and two
by Republicans, the Democrats losing n
Senstor in Oregon and another in Cali
fornia. However. they gain one in
Illinois, making their number thirty live
after March 4th. The Republicans will
elect successors to ten of their eleven
retiring members, and will gain the two
Democratic seats noted. above. The
Senate OF the next Congress will then
stand: Republicans Including Malone
and Riddleburger}. forty-one: Demo
Gratis, thirty-five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18
OriRin Of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large quaint.
ties by the putrefaction of the urine O
animals.-Encyclopedia Britannica.
Every houSekeeper can test baking
powder containing this disgusting drug
by placing a can of the Royal or
Andrews Pearl" top down on hot
stove until heated, then remove the
cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum Lime.
Potash, Bone Phesphates. 1t is pre-
pared by Physician and Chemist with
special regard to cleanliness and health
.ulness. Prove it by the above test.
SAVE YOURSELVES, CoUGHs HALE's
Honey OF HoREHoUND AND TAR pre-
vent bronchitis and consumption.
PIXIES TooIHAcHE Drops cure In One
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

ACC0KPASLsT HI. H. s. KRoUSE
= -
The plano used on this occasion Is kindly
furnished bythe SALT LAKE HERALD, from
their distribution of gifts. This viii afford
an excellent opportunity for the public To
judge the merits of this superior instrument
Reserved seats 70 be had at Parsons Book
Store. next door To Post office and north end
of Godbe, Pitts & Co.'S Drug Store. On sale
on and sfter Monday morning, November
18th, At am. Tickets and reserved seats
may be had at the Opera House, any time
after / o'clock to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18
Young Menl-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEo-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty DAYS
TO men (young or old afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraIy-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, Vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them " once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

tyr DAILY HERALD is published every
1sw1orning, Mondays excepted, It He
lS5RaKID Block, corner West Temple and
- South Streets, Salt Lake City, by I He
HERALD PRINTING and Publishing Com
PANY. Sabscri PtiOE Price $3.50 per
annnm, postage included, parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
Z seribers, collections made. BY Carriers
- cents week. -
Pig SHMf- tEEKLY HERALD is puoh'Neo
every Wednesday aud S uurd ~ MOI ;
at $3.50 year; six months, ,Sl.15i p0s.ag
included. IL LL AIa4 Z
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning ut 500 q year; sis
months. S1.25. postage Included.
@x1RscRIBEKs viii CONFER favor by for
warding information 70 this office whei
sh.,ir Dtpers are not dniy delivered
This will greatly aid Us in our efforts L
determ' where the fauit lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

TIE HERALD has not the slightest
objection to any number of gentlemen
getting themselves together and declar-
ing their adheranee to any lawful
principles and doctrines; this is their
privilege and right, and this paper
would be the last to deny them the
luxury of a proceeding Of this character
But THE HERALD does object to dozen
men. without any authority or justifi-
cation for their action, presuming to
sign themselves the Territorial Demo
cratic Committee" and assuming
to act as such committee. We
DO not recognize the right,
nor will any true Democrat admit
the right OF any man or set of men to
declare themselves committee for the
direction and management of Demo
Gratis. This self-styled COMMITTEES. is
without authority; it never had author
rity. was never regularly chosen by an
authorized meeting or convention of
Democrats; if the designation of the
members originally were regular, the
committeeman long since forfeited all
right 70 act by allowing election after
election and year after. year to go by
without calling a. convention, nominal
ing ticket, or even holding committee
meeting;' and further, we question if
there is member OF the self-alleged
committee who has not since he claimed
title to tie position he now assumes,
1aeOred for the success of 6 party as
much opposed 70 Democracy. as the
practices and principles of the Repub-
ucaRs are opposed to those of the Dem
ocrats..
But suppose one were to admit
that the committee were legitimate and
regular, he could not. consent to the
braEen assumption that the gentleman
had the right to frame and issue plat
form of principles for the acceptance
and government OF Democrats. They
cannot ind itin their instructions or
privileges where theg were authorized
z to construct a platform and declare
what shall be Democratic principles.
No convention, delegate or mass, has
ever given this authority, and no
Democrat would ever consent 70 confer
such authority and promise to abide By
the result of its exercise. Political con-
ventions make and adopt their plat
forms. and do not delegate the important
work to committees with latitude and
discretion in the matter to construct
and issue the declaration some years
hence. If there were occasion or neces,
sity for the present issuance Of Demo
cratic platform, convention should
haYa been called and the work per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 18th, 1884,
Beginning at $50 O'Clock.

Tickets, including Supper, so cents; Re
eerved Seats, 25 cents extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

HOTELS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

THR DEMOCRATIC members OF the Lib
era1 party are either too late or too soon
with their jotlifcation: It is too early
for Thanksgiving purposes and too late
to do service in connection with Cleve-
lands election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-18

BLAINE ATTRIBUTES his defeat to a rain
storm, while some other people have
understood that he was showed under;
all agree, however, that it was "cold
day when he got left"