davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Higher; April, S3'sc; May, SjSc;
June, 7isGS4c; July. sSSGSSlsc &C.
CORY Higher; April, sac; May, 491c;
June e. 81 g.; July @s PRS; "a, august, aSc. -
&ac: July, 32Iac.
PORK-Lower; May, sl6.S2a; June, $685.;
July. sl7.l0
LARD-Dull May, $50; June, $50;
July, $3.50.
SHORT RIBs-May, Ss,21l,; June, sS.3,i,;
July, $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16
Canada.

MONTREAL, April j-Subscriptions
have been opened among the Catholics
here for the defense of the persons impli-
Gated in the riot at Harbor Grace, New
fOundland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RLeum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappei Hands, Chllbains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16
Germany.

BREsLAU, April 1.-THE VolkeS lei
tung states that Cardinal Ledochowski
has resigned the archbishobric of Posen
ana Gresch, and that the Pope has ac-
ccptcd his resignation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16
NEW YORK

wHEAT-Hiyher; No. 2 Red, April, sl0Oa,
May, Sl.0lA; June, SlGl,; July, $lOls =;
August, slOj4.
CoRN-Higher; April, 57qsc; May, 5sEc;
June, jSSc; July, 6Jlsc.
OArs-Dull; Western, spot, a5G4rc; May,
3Sc: June, 26l4c
PROvIsIONS-Pork-Dul spot mess, SO. -
0l7G0; Lard-Lower; steam, $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16

JERsEYyILLE, I'LL, April l5.-Last
night Rev Ira c. Tyson's house was
burgarized Of 500 in cash and a fine
gold watch, No clew to the robbers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16
Scientists in Convention.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE National
Academy of Science, President, o. c..
Marsh, of New York, met in convention
at noon to-day in the Hall Of the National
Mnsnum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16

Passengers By 1 pon 9s 90 S59s ant to d Es
caused by Sunday Intervening The Saturday after.
loon train frou Cairo arrives In new York MONDAY
uorniug al 1925. Thirty-six hours in advance OF
n other route,
~ For through tickets and further informant
tpplY at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. II HANSON. Gen. Pass, Agent Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16
indulgences or Exposures.
pI5R INEs MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! piRSs92s
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 30
centsln postage or currency. over fifty Won
darnIl pen pictures true TO life, articles on the
following subjects: Who may marry whonot:
whyY Proper age to marry. Who marry first.
Manhood, Nomanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
rIarrving should read 1t. 1t ought to be read
kew, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 20O pages, Is cents by mail, In money
or postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16

Exhausted Vitality Nervous and rhysIca De
bity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF
Youth, and untold misorits resulting from iudis
crction or eXcessCs A book for every man, Young,
middle.sgcd and old ltc0n'ains l25 prescriptions
FIR all acute ana chrome diseases, each one Of
which IA nya'u4hte. so found by the Author
whose experience for D yearsis such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician. 500
page, hound In beautiful French muslin, cmhos
scd covers, inl gilt, guaranteed to be inner work
IN ev, ~ seusc-mcChanicll, literary ana PROBES
siOLa-thau any other work sold IN TINS country
for 81 so OF the money will be refunded In every
instance Price Orly sl.0J by IN I'll, post Paid.
Illustrative sam L. d cents. send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the Natio al Medical
Asscciatiou 10 the Ulcers Of which he ryicrs
This book should be read by the young Tor in
At notion, md by the afflicted for reilci II will
benefit all London Lancet.
There I. no member OF society to whom 'his
book viii not be useful whether youth, parent
guard an, instructor or lorg .-Arconaut.
Add .csa the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR.
" II Parker, No. Bulhucn Street Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases no
ani.inp skill and experience Cb'ouic and obstl
natr diseases that have hailed uEAI the
pSil OF all her physicians III II AL spe
sis;g s who treated ed , ,ns THYSEF
ancc Of failure. Mention this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-16

sV-T $50 a. m. express has PULLMAN
SOEEPING CAR from Cairo TO Cincinnati. with.
ont changes, and through sleepers to St. Louis
and Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Curiosltiee Of Ore Shipment
Mining and Scientific Press

Mining and Scientific Press
1t seems somewhat curious that
people think that ore can be worked
better somewhere else than at home.
Miners ship ore long distances,
paying freights, in the hope ofgetting
higher returns than ut the works in
the camps where the mines are. Ore
is shipped from Mexico, Arizona,
and elsewhere t. California to be
worked, and it is also shipped abroad
from this state. They have been
shipping ore from Calico, San Ber-
nsrdiuo Co., to Pueblo, Colorado,
and now comes one of the owners of
the Benson Smelling Works, Ari-
IONA, and proposes to have them
ship Ores to those works for benefici>
alton. He is going to have q perma-
nent agent in the camp to buy ore
to ship there. Ore comes here from
Nevada and is sent from here. There
are big works in Montana, but great
quantities Of ore are shipped from
there to Europe. Idaho aud Montana
send ore to Utah. Arizona and
Mexico send 1t to California and
Colorado. Idaho also sends it to
Nebraska. A curious instance of
this rOs shipment of ore is that
which shows tnat during the month
of April the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company carried 81 cars Of
ore, aggregatloDg 100000 pounds,
from Utah to Colorado to be sme]ted
During the same time the same rail-
road brought IS car loads of Colorado
0Nn I OH INN n0svnrN~ %pv vnA,1k-n -
smelters in Utah. Both Colorado
and Utah have earned q reputation
for the success of their smelling
works, and thousands of tons are
now worked there which are mined
in other regions. Baltimore, Md,
works considerable copper ore from
this coast. New jersey and New
\ ork do some work on ores mined
on this coast, and Chicago will prob-
ably do a good deal Of this work in
the future. The Selby works. in this
city, have for many years been en-
gagged in smelling leaf and making q
commercial article. The Melrose
works, down the bay, have been in
termittently carried on. It seems
strange that capitalists here have not
long since established extensive
works somewhere on the shore of
San Francisco bay for the treatment
of various kinds of ores. As it is
there is no place here where ores can
be worked in large quantities by diff
ferent processes. In this respect San
aud in fact, California, is
much behind the times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11

All other kn0vled9e il hurtful t.
| him Who has not honesty and good
nature.
Good breeding shows itself most,
where to an ordinary eye it appear
the least.
A newrpapef should be like .
toothbTush-then everybody would
have one Of his owD, and not borrow
his neighbor'a.
70 most men experience il like the
stern lights Of . ship, which iilumine
only the track 1t has passed
Nothing is more dangerous than .
TREND without discretion; even . pTu-
dent enemy IL preferable.
In every man there il . loneliness,
an inner chamber of peculiar life,
into which God only can enter.
BuEke's satire on the word majesty
is severe. Said he: strip majesty Of
its extefion THE last and first letten)
and it becomes a jet.
The eonQueror is regarded with
awe; the wise man commands our
esteem; but it Is the benevolent man
who wins our Affections.
A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this:
that when the injury began on his
paFt, the kindness should begin on
ours
An ancient proverb says: "1he
most solemn of birds is An owl; tho
mot solemn of fishes an oyster; the
most solemn of beasts an as; the
most solemn Of men, IN ~ also.
There are certain manners which.
learnt in good society, are Of that
force that, If q person have them, he
ar she must be considered every
where welcome, though without
beauty, wealth or genius.
The most tireeome of takers ia the
man who is 30 eve lastiDgly particu-
lar about telling . thingjust as it took
place that he never varies in his mar
ration so much As = syllable. though
he 90 over the same story twenty
times . day.
The wise man has his follies, no |
less than the fool; but it has teen |
said that herein lies the difference
the follies of the foil are known to
the world. but are hidden from him.
self; the follies Of the wise man are
known to himself, but are hidden
from the world.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
The Great English
REMEDY.

verz1ty Of PENNSYLVANIA, will agree to forfeit
800 for . case Of this kind the VITALRE-TOR-.
will not cure. Price $50 a bottle: four times FL.
quantity, Is. Sent to any address Confidential
y, IN private name If desired, by Z. MINTIE
N. D., II Kearny street 8 F. Cal,
send Tor pamphlet and list of questions.
SAMPL BOTTLE FREE.
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter state
Ing symptoms, sex and age. strict secrecy in
regard to business transactions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
sA1I'
Real Estate
zAe %e9le" Qbpen
n'~ A"er Q9eru
DAD ""~
READ THE I.rs,

One-fourth interes. In the
(patented) now under bond 70 ca &c.
10000. . valuable property. 'aah
One-hAl' of LOO acrrs Of placer rn,,:.
adjoining the Jas. Ta.Dot round L.aA
the Silver Bow Mill. lag
Oneeighth interest in Is acres -
placer mining ground. located nass"xA q
per Bros ranch, adjoining Butte. =
One-half interest in the Sio1x -,
adjoining the Mountain Chief ujDa
Cne-eighth int. in the Sapa rps,s.
adjoining the Wake jim Miue on -.
A thir zenith Interest n the Min, 4
joining the Orphan Boy mine.
A sixth interest in "a acres in thu
addition Of Butte, and onesixIh ;nts.l
lots in Noyes d Upton addition 20 Rn,,.
A one-sixth interest in the NcEs r..
ter ditch supplying water /, nur,e,rl.*
mining claims
One4sixth interest f. II IT,,
Upton patented placer n;uicg .rcrns IVA.
ing of about 30 = res A,ze.te: vi,h .r&ass
tenAI-es rbere,os0-b es ha:Hui;s ~
ing tools. etc "i-
lode, DJw under bond till July 9th s!ns-s
One-half Interest in the Coosocba| PA
joining the NoUn'ain View mine, ~s7 I
One third interest in the Never Du,..,
east of the st. Lawrence. Ns ID
Also one house and lot located On ,or,.,
street The house is well bull, NJ sA,
Lumber. and hard finished. God vel s
and outhouses connected with the MAJ VA ~
For further information call on or 49,
DAVID n. UPTON
Butte City, MI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Short Sermons.

That you may be beloved, be
amiable.
It is the height of art to conceal
art.
Some men, like pictures, are filter
for q corner than q full light.
Perfection Is attained by slow de-
grees; she requires the hand Of time.
No metaphysician ever felt the de-
ficiency Of language 20 much - the
grateful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
rRorifLR roosErELr.

Tint .wful,y uice young man, Resormer
Roosevelt, Of New York, passed through st.
Paul u Gay or two since on his way from
Dakota 10 New York, where commission
from steve E.l.ins awaits him to peddlc cor
roptioa ior Blaine. While the frugal r. Il.
was mrpehing q sandwich apd standing
.ruara over his carpet nag, scribe for a
Bicine paper applied the corkserew OF msg-
ne. u. and the Young man gave up the eyi-
dcnt i1at he lad been horn again, by max
ing - = TVS Of husky complaints against
Gnves aor cleveland. a cloak 10 cover the
Roossy 1t so.nersauit in SOW coming forward
20 suplol. Biaiur, after his marked rcpudia-
zion of the ta;to0ed candidate last July.
Gsvernor Cleveland's great otfrnse Reformer
Roo.sve,t stated as follows;
i an told thSt Gov Cleveland HASN'T yet re-
moved sheriff Davidson on tke ehAFI,es preferred
against him by the IGveSii- Eating committee Of
which asR mclnber. II thar Is so, ihe mis-
carra.e os jussiec has been quite as great in de-
rree though differing in Sind. from the mi~car-
riacr OF justice in the of the ssar reuters
Qnd If GOV. Cleveland has not removed and does
r n intend 10 remove Davidson Tor the latter 5
wa,Ceasaace in ofioe he Is no; more IL to De
p-.s, 3snt than world be one of the tuTyInen who
acqaitted Dorsey and Brady.
According 10 the Roosevelt : Chief Msgis-
t-ate shoalS make the world over again,
without any regard to forms of law, eonstitu-
tons. courts or devices that some very good
men provided many years before this bril-
Rant Young man appeared ss grca; Re
former. Bat as in this case SO in every in
stance with the truly good gentry who are in
line behind jim Blaine. this yOlnE man i:
wretehediv mistaken in regarS. TO iAe faess.
TIE New VovS WI os The 81 tslls the
/ trzth in tais nsa;ser:
y row spsears thai sac sec1ua hatch 81
shr--.s r,-sfsrssi AGAINST sheriff pxV 6scu By nc
/ Roossvsit ssseabsg Coul1it5ce after ;5e trt1
srs sc1ss;teg % the sheriff n ihe charts havs
bcen sasen rp - tsey- S.eNsiaEa n thssr Gae
or5er. tbs: Ii. l.89s pases ot testimony har.
bcen ssssl sE1 VsIsasd = tar Governor, ans
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Irohfbitiom Rnlly.

About one hundred and fifty persons turned
out to the Prohibition rally on Thursday evening
at the opera house. The dodgers announcing
the meeting coptained particular invitation to
the ladies and a large share Of those present
were ladies. The action during the day OF these
people in putting full legislative ticket into the
field furnished the occasion for the gathering,
and the several speakers that addressed the
mseting did their best to fire the temperance
heart After several local speakers had put in
their time William Eibel being a conspicuous
auditor there were loud and oft-repeated cries
for Scrap Iron Bill" ''Scrap Iron Bill'' and
Scrap" In response to these calls the broad,
heavy figure of the scrap iron and rag merchant
loomed up npon the stage and was greeted with
loud and continued applause, William oratory
Is OF the muscular variety, and the new opera
house is splendid place for him to
operate in. The room is large
and gives his stentoran voice full play, and hav-
ing an iron roof, there is no danger OF splitting
the shingles William pranced up and down the
vast stage like Texas steer, that had just been
larrietted, and the lobby doors being open, those
on Front street. three blocks away, could take
in his speech without missing a syllable. He was
going to vote for st. John. The Republicans
had always told them, vote with this year and
help US beat the Democrats, and we will help YOU
next time If the temperance did so tnis year
the same thing would have to be done next wear
The Republican party in Minnesota did not need
their votes and it was about time for the temper
ance people to begin TO vote upon principle. 1t
is freely admitted upon the streets that the legis
lative ticket nominated means the defeat of the
Republican ticket in this county. Said one of
the Republican strikers: I'VE must budoze this
temperance ticket OFF the track or We are
lost
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

clique are very mysterious, and it is hard to tell
whether they have sold any Of their long stun or
not, but we are inclined to think not, as their
position is certainly very strong one, and the
advices from the west are all of one tenor. which
is that the old corn is almost entirely cleaned
OUT
Milmine, Bodman & Co. say: ssWe think the
deal still solid and in condition to be put higher
when the proper time comes. The trading now
centers in the year and May options, more par
ticularly the latter. We think year corn at
about 42c quite cheap enough on its merits, and
doubt very much if any considerable quantity OF
No. corn sells here this year under this figure.
We still advocate purchases of year on all
breaks.''
Oats opened 1S@4c higher, and remained
comparatively steady and firm. There has
been some good buying in this market of
late and the feeling is rather strong. The
close was at 27}lc for October and 3014c for
May.
4 moderate business was transacted in
provisions, but The feeling was somewhat
unsettled and prices ruled irregular and
downward The increased receipts of hogs
encouraged speculative operators to slightly
enlarge their offerings, while shorts were ap-
parently less anxious to provide for their
dicated stronger feeling, and lard was re-
ported Sd higher. Year pork was in moder-
ate request and sold up Ice from an opening
of S12. 50, but closed at S12.62%. October was
unchanged. Lard was unsettled and prices
irregular. Offerings were larger and the de
mand moderate, and prices receded 15c on
October from yesterdays closing and to-
ovic nd n1O of NnVnm-
ber fell sc to 81. CO. Ribs were in light re-
quest and weak. The opening was at yes
terday's close, but October fell off Zoe to
SO. go and November SC to $7.60.
The cattle market was about steady to-day.
There were $50 cars of Texans and liz cars
of westerns among the fresh arrivals. The
northwestern cattle were in fine order and
among them were some as handsome grass
cattle as one would wish to see, and the
quality of several droves was equal to any
grass cattle on the market this week, and a
noticeable feature in the western trade is the
the strong demand for range cows, espec-
tally those from the northwest. All the big
lots and all the high priced COWS sold to-day
were rangers. Stockers, feeders and stock
calves when OF good style and quality, sell
readily but at present there is large amount
of trashy and common stuff on the market
that is making low prices.
The receipts of hogs for the day were
rather greater than anticipated, yet there
was good demand and prices ruled firm all
around, with a slight advance on best
heavy. The demand for light assorted was
not so strong as usual, and some salesmen
claimed they could not make as good sales
as yesterday. Carvers and rough packers
again sold around about 81. 9O@5 10 and good
mixed at from SIS. 2505.5 The best heavy
sold at S5.60@5.SO, Is and fancy heavy and
Philadelphias at S5.s5@5.9O. The market
closed steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

that he has taken the course required
oy the Constitution and the law in the matter.
The Sheriff has been notified of the charges, a
copy of which have been served upon him, and
he has been required 10 answer the same and TO
ME his answer in the Executive Office within the
time specified by the law. The time expires
next week
The charges against the Sheriff have taken and
VIII take their legal course. If he is guilty he
VIII most assuredly be removed, even if 1t should
cost Gov. Cleveland his election.
The Governor, who is so airily assailed by
Roosevelt, is doing his duty, honestly, sin
cerely, guided by the law, under which Sher-
iff Davidson and Mr.. Roosevelt have rights,
and which the Executive has no business to
set aside even to crafty SO remarkable per-
son as the little, carping Theodore, whose
accomplishment in the way of reform, has
so far been to bark-up the wrong tree every
time he has undertaken to play his role Mr..
Roosevelt has sufficient title to the distinc-
ton of being an ignoramus, none at all to
occupy the seat of Reformer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Cnpt. Dreher DecIines,

At the request of Capt. Dreher, we publish
the following copy of letter, as addressed:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1884
Hon. r. A. Smith, Chairman Democratic
County Committee, st. Paul, RAMSEY
County, Mimi:
Dear Sir:-My name having been repeat
edly and prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the candidacy for the county
authorship at the ensuing election, ! deem
it my imperative duty to say that my business
engagements. as well as the obligations
feel myself under to my constituents in the
honorable position occupy by their suffrage,
are such that l must unequivocally decline
to be considered candidate for the position
of auditor or any other Office ct this time,
while heartily thanking my party friends
who have so earnestly interested themselves
in nv behalf Knowing also that there Is
plenty of better and worthier material ti
your disposal, l feel that my course is right
and proper. Very respectfully,
0TIo DREHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Slashing PASSENGER Rates.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 Passenger rates from Chi
crgo TO the Missouri river have reached the ridic-
ulously low basis OF $40 to Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, Atehison and st. Joseph, and $3.50
to Omaha. These figures may be lowered to
SOC before tomorrow night. The above
rates were openly announced first by the
Burlington At about 6 O'Clock this evening. All
the other lines promptly followed. The reason
The Burlington gives FOR making the cut is that
the rebate tickets via Council Bluffs 10
othe. points on the Missouri river were
sold By the Rock Island at a figure
to make the net rate Sl.l0. There is danger
that the war viii extend to the territory west OF
the Missouri and to the northwest.
The Rock Island yesterday peocured an
an affidavit avering that the Northwestern had
sold limited ticket to 81 Paul for 50. cut of
$3.50. They also have an affidavit that the Bar
fngton sold two tickets TO Lawrence Tor 81 each,
4 rebate of s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
1 WORD IN TINE.

The Democratic party of Ramsey county
is in danger of general shipwreck. The
result of some of the primary meetings last
night does not give encouragement that the
shipwreck will be averted by the convention
to-day.
1t viii require good deal more wisdom
than was displayed at the primaries last
night if any nominee of the convention to-
day is elected.
1t is nonsense to assume that the Demo-
Gratis can elect any one whom they choose to
nominate in Ramsey county. The influx of
population has made this doubtful county
at the best, and the Democrats enter upon
the local campaign with no organization.
1t is only by selecting The vay strongest poSsi-
DE ticket throughout that success can be hoped
for.
II will be well to consider this matter care
fully in making up the ticket to-day. As the
GLOBE now forecasts the situation in Ramsey
county, it sees almost certain Democratic
defeat. This view can be changed by wise
action to-day.
If a good ticket is made to-day 1t viii be
trumphantly elected.
II bad ticket is made Democrats wi
take pleasure in joining in aiding its defeat
The Convention to-day may as well under
stand in advance. that they cannot cram any
/ kind g a ticket down tue throats of the
/ Ramsey County Democracy
II mast be-; good 'iast or dgtat.
WHICH
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

pieces, one representing the Good Shepherd and
the other the Holy Family stitched canvass
and the work of TiIy and Gertie Klein which
were excellent works of art.
The trotting race was between Gypsy and Edel
Weiss and Little Max. 1t was won by Gypsy in
three heats, Little Max second, Edel Weiss
third: In the running race there was six entries
ana the race was half mile dash, best two In
three 1t was won by Buge Dick in two heats.
The game Of base ball between the Clippers,
OF "lnnebago City, and the Crescents, of Man
kato was won by the latter. Scorce, Mankato
II, Clippers 0.
To-day the great one-wheel race with the road
cart ootn teams driven tandem and the one
wheel rig carrying four men comes off There
VIII also De some other running.
PERSONALS.
Among those present and taking in the fair
yesterday were: w. W. Gibbs, St. James: F.
f. Harlow, Fairmount; E. P. Evans, Garden
City; F. Ihayer Albert Lea; Hon j. j Thorn
ton, st. James: Geo. E. Case, Kasota: F. A.
Richardson, Austin; Prof. W. W Payne, North
field; A. P. McKenstrey, Winnebago Citv
These registered at the Mankato house.
Elsewhere about the city were Hon. C. g
Spauding, Mapleton, Hon. Lucander Cook, Car
den City.