davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

delight their rescue Lieutenant Greedy
in reply, remarked that he was de lighted
at being invited by the British Assocla-
ton and at attending, and only hoped no
could do more than ho would ho able
to do. He would, OF course, connect
himself with the geographical section
principally aud would contribute some
of the results OF the expedition, In
reply to Sir llcnry's inquiries, Lleuten'
aut Greedy stated that the mrtcoro-
logic ii observations have not been re-
duced. In an animated manner ho pro-
cecded to SPEAK OF some OF the WORK
done by the expedition. one of the
most interesting results viii DO com
parison Of the swinging OF me
pendulum at the furtherGst point norm
reached with that at Washington. lie oN'
planned that although most OF their IN
strumynt, had to be abandoned, the
pendulum apparatus, which weighed
ninety pounds, was brought back ana
has been sent 10 Washington. lie rGnarkeu
VITA evident pride that he had Iold MS
party that the pendulum was very I'M
pOrtant instrument, but that II one ulan
Of the twenty five complained he Woulu
abandon it. None would hear 10
this, and very important com
parison Is thus made possible.
Speaking Of observations of temperature,
he stated that the lowest temperature
ever recorded was that experienced IN
February last when the mean tempera-
ture was fifty degrees below Z no. After
Il short stay Lieutenant Greedy returned
to his hotel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Fiendish Attempt to Wreck Railway
Train.

GALENA, LII, August ga hendlsh
attempt at train wrecking was made
Wednesday night on the Illinois Central
Road in this city. A heavy piece of cast
ing was placed in frog on railway
bridge and wedged into it, Passenger
train No. 8, which Is due at 10 :46 p. m,
runs along this part at Il rather high rate
of speed. When it reached the frog,
Engineer McGraw felt the jar, and think
ing he was off the track, reversed the en-
CINE and applied the breaks, stopping the
train almost instantly.
An examination showed that the cast
ing had been shattered into fragments,
but for which the engine and probably
several cars won d have been thrown over
the bank. No damage was done, and the
train proceeded on It's way This Is the
second attempt to wreck trains in SINH
lar way ut the same place. No clue TO
the miscreantS has been obtained.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Ten Men Roasted to Death and Seven
Badly Burned.

DENVER, COL, August 29,-At II 40
last night, near Greeley, on the Greeley,
Salt Lake & Pacific Road, the sleeper be-
longing to the Anglo-American circus, in
which seventy-fve men were sleeping,
caught fire, and ten were burned up and
seven seriously injured. No names can
be learned.
The fire was caused by lighting the car
with torch, from which sparks are sup
posed to have communicated with two
barrels of gasoline which exploded. The
train belonged to the circus, to the fault
of whose management the accident is due.
The rest Of the train was cut loose and
the burning of the one car is the only
loss of property. The car did not leave
the track.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
FRANK WILL GO.
For His Famous War Horses Must Hav o
Show.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, August 29.-I.
IL, Newman, Labor Commissioner, who
has just returned from Moberly, while
absent saw L. NJ. Mclean, OF the Fair
Association, in regard to the Frank James
visit to the fair. President Mclean
states that James had been invited to the
fair by him to show his two war no rses,
and there had been no idea of lionizing
him. "Now that the howl of objection
to his presence has been made" he said,
1--WE intend to have HIM come anyway,
although don't think he would have ac-
copied our invitation if he had known
that it would have stirred up such agi-
tation." James has been seen at his
home. He declines to discuss the mat
ter, and says simply that he will fulfill
his pro mise to President Mclean by TAX
ing his horses to the fair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
MATAMORAS MATTERS.
Official Changes-Horses' Heads Where
Their Tails Ought to B..

Official Changes-Horses' Heads Where
Their Tails Ought to B..
MATAMoRAs, MEX, August 20.-lt Is
understood here that Governor Cuellar
of this State (Tamaulipas) will be APP
pointed Minister of War in place of Gem
eral Neranza, who goes as Governor to
the State of Nueva Leon. A number OF
other important changes In Federal
Offices throughout Northern Mexico are
on the point Of being announced.
A horse race near this city did not come
off yesterday for the reason that, as the
track was laid out, one way 1t pointed
toward the house of one man who had u
horse In the contest and the other way
toward the house of his rival. Each
contestant thought his own horse would
go better II run toward home, and each
wanted to begin the race at the other end
of the track. Several hundred people
witnessed the dispute,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
ItIFLED MAILS.
Rich But Unavailable Plumber Left by
the Robbers.

Rch But Unavailable Plunder LEU Wy
the Robbers.
LAFAYETTE, IND, August 20.-iestcr-
day afternoon two boys found mail
sack and large number of opened let
ter in cOrntield south OF the city.
The pouch proved to be one that was
stolen from Lafayette Junction the nigho
of August 8. Most of the letters were
postmarked, Toledo Fort Wayne, and
points east on the Wabash Railway, and
were addressed to persons south OF here
along the Cincinnati Indianapolis, St.
Louis and Chicago Railway. The mail
sacks are changed from the Wabash to
the "Big Four" at this junction, and
this is the third time within two years
that pouch has been stolen at the same
place. All the letters had been opened
and the money taken. Drafts and postal
orders aggregatIng about $4,000 were
left by the thieves.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
lHIl TURF.
Brighton Beach Rncos.

NEW York, August 29-Ou account OF
the trottIng at Prospect Park, the attend
ancc at Brighton Beach races yesterday
was slim.
First Raco-Thrco- quarters mile;
MARYLAND, first; Manitoba, second I;
Spartacus, third Time, l:l7 81.
Second Racc-Onc and ouo-cighth
miles Edwin A., first; Jim Nelson, sec
ond, Timc | 80 -,
Third hce--One and one quarter
miles: Arsenic, first; Lcyant, second;
Henry h., third. Time, 2;lj tt.
Fourth lacc--Ono mite! Florence NJ, ,
first; Bulshcnd, second; Casino, third.
Time, Las 1T.
Fifth Racc--Scvcn.cighths mile; Per-
Ilous, frat; Jennings, second; j. W.
White, third. Time, | ;32 "a.
Sixth Racc-SJccplo chase over the full
course; Captain, first; George McCuI-
Tough, second; Cyclone, third. Time,
4!37 "a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
RESTORED TO LIFE.
An Arkanoas Negro Resuscitated After
Hanging.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, August 29.-Last
January, 10. Bogard, negro, outraged an
eleven-year-old girl, and on his capture
narrowly escaped lynching. lie was con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged yes,
terday. News reaches here that the me-
groes of the vicinity are intensely excited
over the reported resuscitation of Bogard
after he was cut down from the gallows.
1t Is certain that his neck was not broken,
and that the body was delivered TO Boz
CARDS father and carted off in haste.
The neg oes declare their belief that the
man was brought back to life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

Reported Sinking of the Steamer Bel
mont in the Ohio Rv'r.
CINCINNATL o., August An Evans.
vile special, just received, says the
transfer steamer Belmont, running be-
tween Evansville, and Henderson, Ky,
sank In the terrific storm this morning
and thirty lives We're lost. The boat was
owned in Cincinnati. The vessel sank
so quickly that before half the passengers
could be taken off she went down.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

New YORK, August 29.-Thc Demo-
cratic National Committee are making
elaborate preparations for the prcsenta-
ton to S. j. Tilden, on September 8, Of
the resolutions Of the National Conyen-
ton The National Committee and many
prominent Democrats will accompany to
Greystone the committee appointed by
the Convention. Governor Albert OF
New Jersey will m axe the presentation
speech.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

CHICAGO, L., August 2S.-rhe
eleventh annual meeting of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at st. Louis October 30 to -.
1t is expected States and Territories will
be represented by delegates from local
RuXiliaries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
BASE uhLL uIEVIrIEs.


Score of Games Played on Thursday,
AUGUST 80.
New York. New Yorks, 10; Cloyo-
lands, .,
Pin ndrlphm, IA, BuIialos, 4 phIla-
dePhia1, O,."."A'hlotics, D. Brooks
lyus, I,
Providence, Il, I.--proyIdcuces, &; Chi.
cog y, 1.
Bo.t,u, Mass Bostons, 81 De
trultS, t.
Baltimore, Md Baltimoros, o; Met
ropoIltans, 3o,"NatIonals, ~ Baltimore
Unions, 10,
Louisville, Ivy. LoulsyilIcA, I; In.
dianapoiis, T.
Toledo, o.. Game prevented by rain.
Columbus, O,--Gamc prevented by
| rain
Richmond Va,--AIlcgucnys, 81 Viz,
sIuIas, ..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
A Freight Train Wreck.d-Two Lives


DECATUR, LII, August GAN open
switch at lIaryel, on the st. Louis Dlvis-
ion of the Wabash Road, Wednesday
night, wrecked freight train No. 20, and
killed Engineer Henry Warncck and
Thos. Deviin, both OF Decatur. Twenty.
one cars went into the ditch, involving a
loss to the company OF several thousand
dollars
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Wavlaid and Robbed.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia, August 29.-R.
C. Rodgers, wealthy cattle raiser, while
riding alone two miles east of here, was
suddenly set upon by two well armed
men who had been in ambush and rob-
bed OF $500 In money and valuable
papers and iewelry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

win Attend the Moberlv Convention.
INDEpENDENcE, Mo-, August 29.-.
Frank James lett last evening to attend
the iair at Platte City, Mo-, and will re-
turn tomorrow morning lie has an
nou'ced at he vii attend tie Republi'
can STATE Conse ton,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Read the testimony of one Of the
sufferers. David Little, Sum-
ner, Benner Co., Iowa, writes:

Siam past n years Of age, have had the Rheumatism
three years and eight months lost one-third of my
weight; could not walk, but shuHied along ON
crutches; could not Aeep; nerves shattered, no
strength In my hands. wrists, knees or feet But
thanks be to God for your great discovery Themed.
icine arrived Saturday night took dose Sunday
morning, felt 1t all over me, and kept on with it
Monday morning got up and dressed myself, and
walked out into the kitchen without the aid Of crutch
or cane and wished them all ahappy New Year rest
well nights am gaining in strength, and once more
enjoy life. Wish could put ArHLoPHoRos in the
hands OF every sufferer from this terrible disease"
Ifyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos OF your druggist,
we will send 1t express paid, receipt of regular
price-one dollar per bottle We prefer thatyou buy
1t from your druggist but II he hasn't IT, do not DO
persuaded to try something else. but order at once
from us as directed
ATHL0pH0R0s CO., il2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

WORCESTER, MASS, August 20 Nc
Kay deieated Hamm yesterday at Lake
Quinsigsmond by two lengths.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
Mating Horses.

1t is matter Of economy as we'll as mer-
cy to properly mate horses that are 70
work side by side through the siege OF hard
work during the spring months While
two horses may be about the same size
and appearance in their general makeup
one may not be able to do near the amount
of work without injury that the other can
do with case. Every farmer should know
enough about his horses to know how :"
avoid this trouble, if possible, bv placing
horses Of equal endurance in the same
team, or BY equalizing their labor in some
wav in which they are attached to the
burden which they are to draw. This may
be done by giving the weaker horse the
advantage Of the long end of the double
tree. or in some other way that may be de-
vised BY those having the matter in chars
-Pittsburg .StHkua".
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
All Sorts.

Pat-"And who is it lives there, Nike
in the big stone house ?" Mike-"Why'
that old gintleman was tellin' ye OF that
died so student last winter OF taver."
Don't think, young man. that just be-
cause it is leapyear you arc going to be
snapped up right away. The girls want a
chance before they leap.
The great English philosopher was
Bacon one Of the finest Scotch poets, Hogs
and one of the pleasantest British essayists'
Lamb.
A little girl in Connecticut was taken by
her mother to a dentist, who removed
tooth That night at her prayers she sa'o
"Forgive us our debts, as We forgive our
dentists"
A Pekin, III, coroner's jury rendered a
very singular verdict, that man whose
BODY was found in the river came to his
death bv blow on the head, (which was
given either before or after drowning"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
The Red Sky Explained.

The red afterglow that has caused so
much discussion among philosophers IS
now explained BY CORE spondent Of the
Scientific .imrrita~, who asserts that the
nbeno,penon is due to the red spot from
.hc plane, Jupiter. This great rosy c'oro
disappeared several months ago from the
atmosphere of Jupiter, has had just time,
according to this correspondent 70 uase'
to our earth, and is now lowering over us
causing the ruby coloring Of our skies
night and morning. Nobody ever has or
ever will be able to prove that this Is rot
the fact; therefore, it must be true, s.ys the
correspondent The question i settled i
i, useless to talk further about cosmic dust,
Java ashes, or aqueous vaPor.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
@isfensne&,
THE CANARY AT CHURCH.

They were singing good old "Londor
As the evening, cool and sweet,
Drifted with purple shadows
\down the city street.
,,2ound every church's window
The lu>ty ivy chung;
The red. faint sunlight tlickered
lis ma,chicss leaves among.
THE dim nave, with its arches
And clustered pillars rare,
,;aa echoed to the cadence
OF the pale rector's prayer.
And now, through tender silence,
The thrilling flute note rang;
And, sweet as angels voices,
The rare old tunes they sang.
When sudden, 10! appearing
On carving quaint and old,
like star aStrav from heaven,
l'iuttcred a speck of gold.
On II the leCturn f1ving,
l'p to the bishops chair,
With clear notes soaring, chanting
His wondrous ve>pers there.
l'il rolled the singing voices,
Yet swecter, richer, higher,
Gods silver -throated Ch.rister
Out>any the trained choir.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
Wool and Sheep.

At the present time the matter OF sEeep
and wool growing is one OF unusual inter
ct. Like all other important products
these are governed by SO many Influences
,l.,, To make the business successful and
profitable much care is requi, ed. This OF
itself makes the calling interesting. Al
the present time however, there appears
complication Of circumstances surrounding
i. In years gone BY but little thought
was had among wool growers of the North
csn Pacific as to the mutton valuation OF
their t1ocks. Now there is a demand for
,nu,ton sheep and one, too, that Is ''ke'y 10
increase. The influence of the new tarll1'
or some other influence, has caused such
a decline in the price OF wool as to war
.ant an investigation with the hope of ar
irving at the true cause. The seasons
transactions indicate that firmer Woo'> are
likely to command the most profitable
;;yures And as this advice comes too
lat. to regulate the breeding so as to pro-
,.uc. the desired article, the grower will be
told next year that his wool is too coarse.
And then by another year fashion may de-
;nand another class of wool. In addition
10 this, il is conceded that the production
Of firm wool is only done at the expense OF
the mutton qualities Then again it is
found that the detestable bur, which us"'
ally damages wool from two to tour cents
;,er pound, invariably follows civilized en-
;gration. This is an important consider
alton, one regarding which every WOOL
Grower should be on the lookout.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
Jt8sl Aofffs.


7 n the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dist.
riot Of the Territory of Montana in and for the
County Of Rcavcrhead.
Thomas Widdowson, plaintiff, against Jemma
Widdowson, defendant.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana, send
greeting To the above named defendant: You are
h>reby required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above. named plaintiff in the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
Territory of Montana, in and for the County Of
beaverhcad, and t. ..nswer the complaint flied
therein within ten days, texclusive Of the day Of
service, after the service you Of this summons, ii
served within this county; If served cut OF this
county, but in this District, within twenty DAYS:
otherwise within forty days, Judgment by default
VIII ~ taken against you, according to the PRAYER
Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the bonds
OF marinlony existing between plaintiff and YOU,
b@Caus. of your wfnl absence from plaintiff with ;
out any reasonable cause, for the space Of one year.
AMI you hereby notified that if you fail to an
pt ar and answer the said complaint, as above re-
quifed the said plaintiff will apply. +, the cou.t for
the relief prayed tor in said complaint.
Gwen under my hand and the seal Of the District
-+-+ Court of the Second Judicial District +
SEAL. the Territory Of Montana in and for
! - the County Of F:avcrhcad, this 2,d day
Of February, \. d. 1854.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk,
BY RoBT. I. Wing, Deputy Clerk
c. w. TURNER, Attorney. S-II
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
The Housewife.

A domestic journal for American house
keepers, will be sent for one year free TO
every lady who will send at once the names
and address of ten married ladies or house
keepers and "a cents in 2-cent stamps for
postage. 1t is the best fami'.y. paper in the
United States, and this offer IS made only
to secure names to whom to send sample
copies, as we know every lady who once
sees The HOUSEWIFE 1W subscribe for ii.
Regular price 81 90 per year. Send to da,
SO to secure the next number. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, N. Y.
(6mI)
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
NOTICE.

Treasury DEPARTMENT., L. s.,
Office OF the Comptroller of the Currency,
WASHINGTON, February 7th, 1884.
TxYHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, 1t has been made to ap-
pear that "The First National Bank of Dillon, in
the town of Dillon in the County of Bcaverhead
and Territory of Montar has complied with all the
provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with before an as
socaton Shall he authorized to commence the bus
mess of banting.
Now therefore, l, John S. Iangworthv, Deputy
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
'rhc First National Bank Of Dillon,' in the town
Of Dillon, in the County Of Beaverhead and Terri
tory of Montana, is authorized to commence the
business of banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
~ In testimony whereof witness my
SEAL. hand and the Seal of Office this 9TH day
of February, 1884,
mo 3I.o1 ]. $. LANGWORTHY,
SsI7 Deputy Comptroller OF the Currency.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, Montana, Feb IS, lSS4.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following NAM
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make fin. proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will he made before Robert +. Wing,
Probate Judge of Bcavcfhcad county. Montana, 1T
Dillon, NJ. T., March 81, 1884, viz: Jacob v.
Fry, who made homestead application No. 1139 for
Lot 1, S 4 N + u and Il E - Sec. Up.
ofKSW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Charles Blivcn, Theodore Schneider,
Henry Porch and Robert H. Selway, all Of Dil!on.
Montana.
Ptu1. d. McGoUcu, Attorney. (S-td)
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
Prevalence Of Crime.

DR.. LYMAN Abbott recently declared in
a public meeting in New York that one IN
every seventy five Of the population IN
New York is criminal. The worst OF Il
was, he read prison returns and statements
oiexperts, which showed that his assertion
was substantially true; and i true. i would
give nearly 10000 as the criminal Popu'a-
ton of the State Of New York-an APPALLING
host, training under the banners q OUT
awry. a
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15

Strayed last June, from near D,!lon one light bay
saddle horse, branded j B on left shoulder; white
strip in face and white hind leg, below the hook;
weight about 500 pounds.
Anyone giving information to .. Reinhardt
Sheriff of Beaverhead county, or to Roht. Boldly
butcher Dillon, that will lead to the recovery OF the
above described horse will receive the above reward
Dillon, Feb. q, 1854. ROBT. BOLDLY.
Sill
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
NOTICE or FINAL E4NTRI.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. T Feb. 10, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robert +. Wing.
Probate Judge of Beaverhead county, Montana :, at
Dillon, NJ. r., March 81, 1884, viz Edwin r.
Porch who made declaratorv statement No. 54o3 tor
the w " VIZ, A,SH Wv Il Sec. 23 Up. ! 5 Of
oW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of sand
land, viz: John A. Richie, Thomas Arcnts, John
Clark and Thomas F. Porch, all of Dillon. NJ. 1.
f. Atkinson, Register.
PH1I u. McGouGH, Attorney. (S-tdI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-11
AfsSanQtla Wazettf.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL.

The HOLINESS BAND was founded on
the Pacific coast by the Rev. George New
ton, formerly Methodist preacher, and
more lately ofthe Salvation Army. Those
who join the band are supposed to he sane
titled for the work, and then they are per-
mitted to do as they please in order to a'-
tract attention and make proselytes. OHc
man Enthusiastically apparelled carries in San
Francisco pole on which is ia banner with
a strange device" He is numero1sly tol-
lowed by idlers and hoodlums, and when h;
takes his stand on an eligible corner ana
shows the sign by which he conquer,', al.
though he says nothing,a policeman a1'E .S's
him to move on He is obedient, and the
multitude follow him. He says the poll,
and banner tactics are very effective, ana
always lead some sinful souls into camp
Others of the band clothe themselves WIN u.
nastehoard arks and affairs with pious III
scriptions. They go sounding cymbals
beating drums and carrying torches.