davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
A THIRD PARTY.

A third party organization is being
talked up for the etatc of Kansas. st
John more than limited at the pro-
yramme in his speech. The enort l.
bcing strongly urged by disinterested
IN Democrats and so-calIed indcpend-
epts II the move is resolved upon.
and we are sure we have no objec-
,ions. let the Democrats aud lnde-
prnndents make up IFS rank sud ME.
We hope to see Republicans stand
oloof. All through the west. previ-
oussDto the election, st. join. clubs con-
sistiny entirely of Democrats, were or
ganized. These were simply decoy
ducks. as the after vote proved, tha'
every Democratic member Of
these clubs voted for Cicve-
land straight. a Prohibiuon
party made up OF Democrats and Ia
natics would look quite FORMIDABLE bn'
each recurring election day would as
certainly find the Democrats voting
for the Democratic nominees. leaving
the remainder of the third party III
insignificant affair.
j 5. Clarkson, the Iowa member OF
the Republican national central co..
mittee, who stands by the prohibition
law of Iowa. through the columns OF
the Chicago Tribune cnuInerates the
causes of the defeat. He assigns foul
causes. the principle one being the &C
ton of the prohibitionists. He says
in the 81. John campaign knavery
and credulity joined hands t
stab the Republican party. Water
on the brain dulled the wits OF thu
Prohibitionists and in trying to defea
the Republicans they were not awar'
they were committing suicide. The!
have helped to give the Republicans
set back, and they have made an emf
of temperance legislation temporarli.
by bringing the rum party into pc" cr
IL is probable before year is owe
that they will be ready to turn ap'
kick themselves for their stupidity o
30 kick the blatherskite st. John
whom they so bliudly followed int
the ditch. or all mysterious things II
the campaign Of of 1884 the most mys
FERROUS will always be tn
innocent credulity. with whicl
men protesting to be intelligent sup
posed that the federal government
would be able TO regulate sumptuar.
matters in the States, that by act o
congress or constitutional amendmen
Irish,nen could be stopped from drink
lug whisky and g. rmans from drink
luz beer, and that states would eve
consent to hand over the management
of a purely local question to congress
which has no jurisdiction in such
matter except in the District of Go
lumhia. 1t will not take long. how
ever. to undcceiye these water-w tie'
individuals. They will realize the mis-
chief they have done, not to Republ'
cans-for that is only iemporary-bu
to the cause Of temperance, whlc
they stupidity imagined they were ad
vancing.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

According TO the latest figures
Cleveland's plurality over Blaine in
the popular vote is S7,62S. Mississippi
a Republican state, gives Cleveland
s5,77S, aud Texas gives him $500
Missouri. $1,000; Arkansas, 2s.O00
Georgia, 5000: Kentucky, $1,000
MARYLAND, 10000; South Carolina. As,
600.
B.aine's largest plurality is in Penn.
sylvania-so $50: his next, Kansas,
with 6S,S27. His plurality in the
Northern states over $50 900. nearly
400, 900.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
"HOW TO SAVE MONEY

The most unique thing in the way
of an editorial that has come TO the
suria G is an Illuminated leader in his
weeks Ell Dorado Republican on the
subject OF advertising. The article
treats mo particularly ofthe value of
adver isments to the subscriber and its
logic aud truthfulness cannot be sue
cessfully oyerthrown. The truth is
the legitimate advertisements of
home merchants and other business
men in the average paper are of more
vaiue to the subscribers than to either
the merchant or The publishers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
200 REWARD.

The above reward is offered 10 any
Republican in the land. who can read
Hendricks speech made al the Brook
lyn rink on Thursday night without
swearing. This offer is not confined
TO ex union soldiers or ex-members of
the church to patriots.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

The New York Tribune says a NUM-
Der of federal Office hOldera in the
southern states are resigning their po-
sition-, having been notified that they
arc no longer needed IN the south.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

The New York World and New
York Graphic each suggest the Hon.
Roscoe Conkiing rs a suitable gentle
man tor New York Democrats TO sup
port for United States Senator from
that state
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

The following are the newly-elected
officers of the state temperance nnion:
For president-B Kelly, Winfield.
For vice president Jacob Mulvane.
For Treasuror-P. l. BonebIake
For Sccre'ary-J,:A. Troutman.
Executive commi,tee-A. Is. Camp
bell. &. w. Z. Griffith. W. b. Slosson,
w. Wake. Albert Griffin, J. j. Buck,
". IL. S,cut. H. W. Lewis aud Phillip
Ernhp
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
DIR. J.H. KoLLAs.

graduate and and practitioner II Regular
Medicine and Conservative Surgery, pays spe-
cial attention to all Diseases Of the Chest,
Abdomen, Peivis. Nerves. and peculiar 10
Children; Connnements Of Women; Sprsins,
Fractures, DislOcaticns. Erupti.ns. Swelling1
and TumOrs ONCE, LES East Douglas avenue.
Wichita. Kansas Consultation persona ~ OF
BY letter In American, - we'll as the German
language. di6O-lms
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

For the permanent cure without mercary IN
any form. Of .yphiili-. in either the primary
secondary or tertiary STAGES. ecrvfuias orstper-
eolored hicscnes on the fncs or Pc son. cancsTy,
old sores. catarvh, rheumatism. scAid bod,
from bsoed posesu, -ures by pr. Turner JDdiAl
Bsaod Cure. pAmt.hiet o. sypotlus fFss.
For sale BY swvnsseil . Duuesass. dFuGEs.ss,
oppcslts postooce, WtcAlta. ksnsee. rrsce,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR
PARTICULARS.
cSIApRoyhp LANDS


cSiApRoyhp LANDS.
"a. -, a.. ~,,v ,.,,.
- Ss.s-.s, .. -.a a. -.,ats..,sa. ii
n"i,u =. sS~ ~ ~. I" ~''e' ." -
se 81. 'sna. 1 n,, 49,. a. S,,,s.
AL ...sr $500. "a ...,ss .s,,.r .nst,rs-
u1n. 1850 -, ..A, ~
.aa, UNI. .' s.,v 49, s.ns =.
suAae' San s' y, -, Ar an 4
u ..nls -. s'a =, : y"
al en-. ~, ~ ~, es,s..r, ,.rs ~. ,u,,..
i.Si - acre anin,prosea ,anu - " nc,
; -. "a ~. ra mi -, s., 80 -
.ns ns'e' u WIZ 'A '"~ W.
~ r-,~., .,.-~ . ,.,t,. .s~,h ~
i.S Sh'mfs1ssn a"ssss ~, h'''es "'s'h W
INA ssa 1885, r,si.. -onsb ,s Chsrsr, "A
acres in cui,iyxri,n This h, sulepdid land aud
cheap. $500.
lis. 80 ACRES ~ miles north OF Cheney ~
Scres In cultivation, hqisx water ~ ,ss
E3s. Vuarter-secuon Mirs souSn OF Snrn~si
-, i.S. Nm. ans,,rss,n~ - =, -,
" setes ~ ~ , Sa.us 80 n,,.. ortn If
-, ~. f"~s A"' "
"u ,s-s..is v,.,. Kingmxn county.
ASA
" a. 10 ar W. - 81 ssxw x;rv,u.~ .,cuu.
-. i'o q, ~. 49, 49,, 'A~'
~, ~ 1v..s"rs - ms;Is. of s,har.v ssaa
,Sss Sa.s- - ~ ~ vrs.sssS - .sss
is9. ioo milcs OF w"n s..s;
., NV ~ c, i .t, ~ s,sD ""'''
,sss, Onrrssri ,riIcs m w of t,.r,lrw Plain
az. Vu"'
,se, -. :. ,.;,. c.r,,.r plain -, /.
w. r a. '"ies W ""'" "
,.r.s sxaw ,o,t.. +, w of ,..y,,-u
p,.;n s,.ss, 'ie'" "
49, 49, .,- s,u.,
10y ~. - ,,,s III is ...,,s, ..s ,,
N. w., -. ~ . =, 49,, v
81. ~, acre In t.r..n.o.i ssa,nty. ,,ne.
nal god farming ,nai. Living waier, 10 miles
y, good railroad ststisn, nns stock range
A. ~ t,cr acre, Is c..h. balance I and 2 wears
At prr cent
lstt Gao acres. miles southwest of Sesig-
wics city; st1 90 per acre;
leo too nc, ~ miles west Of Andoyer, wat
cred nv Pour vile or. ok, cheap al 81, soe
ls.e ie0 Rcres l.2 miles east ..f tsntliartf,
Ali .plend,d land: q, .ov.
rwppnvSn rANDs
1925. 50 acses 81 miles southeast OF bayne !
ali in cultivation. lt-story toH,e 81 rooms,
go.d stabie, corn en- IN" sia"Sfy, hr~ A'"'e'
81, $50.
IN. lso Acres : miles southeast of Derby , u
xcr,.s i'm culti, alton, house stable and grwnary
4, acres Ali hesiYed in. I.n, apple trees 81 10
I,4i. LOO acres miles southeast Of Bayne /; ] v
tow h.,n.a al 4 r,oms yood stAlie crib AMI
Irn ARIES ~ acre, In cuItiyetlou. peach orch
ard. j. mile of hedge, 3. ...s,
I5,o' lss) acres miles from Clearwater N
sot had 49,. sIao
80, 0,artrr-seetion Of raw Land .x miles
nom NSrtbfieid i. loo. 81 .lup ON 5 years
i'm. nj , psr cent
n .,,ss, acres In sumner county miies from
CALDWELL water-d by the Chi askis and several
~ =, hsr iu,,,roSsmrnts sIt,a
N ~, Ia : acres "a. mica southeast OF
80. s,.,r =, aerss IN rr,tiv.t,on mic,
rroves of cottonwood and box el,iers, sp bear.
ms peach trees living water This ls n bar
sin: a. ,,,,. part time.
~, -, 100 -. . ,,.,r.. ,s.st az ysiisv
No i'v esh''
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

The Chicago Tribune says ST. John
received $4,000 from the Democrats
for his campaign against the Republic
an Dartv
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
MRS DIR SEXTON
JOSEPH KOENIG

The noted magnetic healer. 10 located at No.
go North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit Of her wonder
full healing power. Charges reasonable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases OF every
name and nature by mag etic treatment, with
out medicine. His cures are speedy and per-
maneut, and charges reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him reasonable rates. Office
on south Water street, ichita, Kansas.
l35d31w1y
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

In 1889 governor Morton, of Massa-
chusetts, was elected by two majority
and took his seat without opposition.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
DISSOLUTION

Notice IL hereby gwen that the partnership
heretofore existing between II NctsnH asd
A Burkeridge styled NcGnG ksndGe.
IL berrSv Dissolved by mutual cousers H.
Nc<3riG and YoanEmeyrr will carry on the bus
mess NJ the old stand. JAS ncGrrr.
4. I. BecErsipsE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
~ NJ JOHNSON. NJ 10

homeopathic. Temple block, third stir
way north OF postofdce; Wichita. Kansas
once hours from to Q q. m, to and to 9
D. M Chronic diseases q speciality. ls3-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
Deutsebfr Aouorai.

JUSEFH kOENIG,
Attorney-at-law. Once on Douglas avenue,
over Lynch dry goods store. I2s-6m
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
DIR. s. W. RICHMOND

DR. W l.. DOYLE,
DENTIST. Office over Barnes & Sons drug
tore. Centennial block. WlehitS. a.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

L. +. SHERWOOD,
Dentist. Office In Terrell Building opposite
poetofiice, Main street, wichita, Kansas.
Teeth extracted without pain by nitros oxide
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
DR.. W S. McBURNIE.

Formerly physician and surgeon 10 the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
No 10 Main street, opposite the pOsto6ace.
fo- general practice. Special attention paid to
gynecology, electric and galvnnic baths. Of
Zee hours to 10 A. N. and 2 toAP. NJ. and Ut
night. d45-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

| Dr. W. s. McBurnie has opened rooms at
No "a Water st. for the special treatment Of all
Female diseases Hours-2to s p. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
ILLINOIS METHODISTS FOR ST.
John.

Among the unusual developments of the
present political canvass is to be noted the
resolution Of the Methodist Conference of
Illinois to give its support as body to St.
John and Daniels. We have at hand no
late statistics of the strength of the Metho-
dist communion in the state of Illinois, but
ten years ago it had / ,32l churches with a
membership Of l0s,120. This is no insig-
nilicant body in state whose population
at that time was about two and three quar-
ter millions. To what extent the Metho-
dist voters will follow the Conference, of
course there s no means of calculating, but
1t will be sufficient to add to the disturbing
influences that are at work derangng the
usual basis Of figuring on results. The old
aImNnacs are obviously of little use in fore
casting the result of the next election. --
New York Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
A Mysterious Assault,

CONCORD, N. H., October l4.-Sunday
evening young lady about twenty
years of age started on foot to 20 from
the Penacock House to the house of
jeremiah Ste yens, three-fourths OF mile
distant. At half past six O'Clock she ar.
rived at her destination with her cloth.
Ing covered with blood, which flowed
from gashes on both wrists. All she
could say was that she remembered
passing a certain large oak tree beside
the road, and the next she remem bered
she was sitting beside the road with
gashes In her wrists copiously bleeding.
She appeared greatly frightened, and
could give no explanation of her wounds.
There was no other evidence that any
assault had been attempted. Upon .he
left wrist there were seven gashes, two
of which were made through the dress
sleeve, and upon the right wrist eleven.
The gashes were parallel about a quarter
OF an inch apart, and SO deep as to-bleed
freely. The affair is shrouded in mys:
terry The young lady bears an excellent
reputation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
A PRACTICAL REFORM.

Gov. Cleveland has just practically il
Illustrated what he meant when he said "a
public Office is public trust" and it, in
case of his election, he should as president
do as he is doing as governor a revolution
would take place IN the civil service A
clerk in the office Of the bureau of labor
statistics at Albany was detected in send
ing private kilograms and having the ex-
pense charged to the Office of which he
was chief clerk. AS soon as it was brought
to the governors notice the clerk was
promptly removed. 1t cannot be forgot
ten that whole pages of Mr.. Baine's new
book were sent through the maiIs as part
of the Congressional Record under the
frank of members of congress, which were
used both as campaign documents and as
advertisements Of the work in question, and
that much of the tine while at Augusta
Mr.. Blaine's chief clerk was an employee Of
the government and paid from its treasury.
No account is made of the vast amount of
stationery belonging to the government that
is used for political purposes, and, in fact,
many employees of the government are guilty
OF doing, practically, what the bureau
clerk IN Albany did, and for which he re-
ceieved his discharge. The only defense
the clerk makes is that i, has been the GUS
tom with him and his superior officer to do
this and TO pay for their dispatches when
the bills come in at the end of the month /;
but the accumulation of several months
bills do not show that he, at least, has been
lately in the habit of re(unding to the de-
parlment the cost Of sending his private
kilograms
Gov. Cleveland has the same rugged way
of dealing with these subjects, as reform
governor, as he did in dealing with the
officials in Buffalo while acting as reform
mayor of that city, Chicago News.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
A CoWardlY Deed.

NEW ORLEANS, la, October IA
double tragedy, original in its nature,
occurred at EllsyilIe, Miss, forty miles
from here yesterday. Deputy Sheriff
Robert I. Snipes, Jacob George, a tele-
graph operator, and two or three others,
broke into the County Jail and offered O
negro prisoner his liberty on condition
that he would kill DR., Schumacher. n
druggist The negro agreed to the
terms, and calling the doctor out, shot
hin, inilctIng a desperate wound. Tho
citizens were very indignant and the in-
stigators of the crime, In order to remove
the witness and work upon the feelings
OF the people, organized mob who fred
volley into the negro, inlllcting fatal
wounds. Before death he made a full
confession. Suspectiug that this might
happen, the criminals slipped from the
crowd and boarded train for this city.
The police have been furnished descrip.
tons OF the iugityes, and may effect
their capture. Should they be returned
to EllisvlIle, the same mob that shot the
negro Is prepared TO receive them
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
A Cyclone in Maine.

LEWISTON, W., October "A .-Yester.
day morning about eleven O'Clock, d
hurricane swept over the Barker Mill
district, at Auburn. 1t struck a pine
grove, overthrowing about fifty trees.
The tin on the root of the main building
was raised, but not carried away, making
terrible noise and Alarming the opera
tives Of the mill 80 that most OF them
rushed ont. The roofs OF sew.
eral residences were carried away.
a llltle boy on the iron
bridge which crosses tho little andre.
scoggln, had his cart blowh ibto tho
river and only saved himself by hanging
70 the stringcrs Numerous chimneys,
trees aud barns were blown down 10
the cyclones path, which was circuit
avs, varying In width from few
rods TO q quarter Of mile The
damage WIN reach xcssraA thopsand
dollars. No loss Of ME- 6Ss' bcSn fcs
portAd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1884.

sT. LOUIS.
CoTToN-Steady; mdduug. 81 Dl0i4 >.
FLoUR-Steady: AAA 10 cnoSce, s2.45 1885,
patents. S4.l5Gjl5
WHEAT Weaker; No. . Red, TTL.G;TJ6c;
No. Red, 81 ,G6S4c.
CoRS-Weaker: No. : mixed, JOc; No.
9 white mixed, 5l1G0c.
OArs-Firmer: No. 9. 26%127c.
RYE-Firmer: No. = 5lGj2c
TOBACCO FIRM; Tugs; common 10 cho,ce
f6.OJGlO.W; leaf: common red leaf $500
W.UU medium 10 good s90JGl7DJ
HAY-Prairie S9.5UGl0 % tor prime 10 choice
news clover mixed, S70D4l00O tor common 20
prime: prime new timothy. sl0.Q0Ull0O; tan.
cy, S2. UD1l3U0.
BUrrgR-HIgher; choice TO fancy creamery
25D3Oc: DAIRY. choice 70 fancy, 2s124s; low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Dull: fresh stock. l4c per dozen.
PoTAToEs-Dull, AZ 3DI3}c per bushei.
PoRK-Steady; new mess. sl6. 50Ul6.15.
LARD-Quiet; prime steam. 7I4c.
BACON - Longs, l04DllG; shorts, MO
ll3c clear RIBS, llGlll6c, all packed.
WOOL - Tub-wasned. choice, 29c fair,
&c; dingy ana low &c. Unwashed- Choice
medium, 20HGt2lc; good average me
dun lSDl9c: selected light fine l70lSc gopl
average, BUlTc; heavy lfGlbc: combiny, l.
pioOd, 0G2lH comDing, low grades ljGl7c.
HIDEs-Higher and firm; dry Hint, l6Hc;
damaged, BIC; bulls or stags-tnt Toe,
sailed, &c; glue stock, &C. Grecn-saltc |, SC;
damaged, &c; veal calf skins, II &c; bulls or
stays, &c; green uncured, 7U75ac; damage l.,
5Ac; glue, &c.
SHERP PELrs-Weak; green, 50 I6jc; dry
do, 45 g5jc., as TO amount and quality OF wool;
green shcarlinss, l5G3lc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
The Spirit of Jesse James Holding Car
niyal in Ohio,

CLEVELAND, o., October l4.-Henry
Mack, German lad, seventeen years Of
age, was arrested late last night for ar
son. He is charged with setting fire to
a coal car on the New Yor4, Pennsylvania
& Ohio tracks. The fire occurred last
Friday morning and was put out without
any damage. For some line the theory
has been entertained that the incen larry
fires that have been started lately and
proved SO destructive, have been the
work of young boys, whose brains have
been filled with Jesse James stories. The
arrest OF Mack is thought to solve the
mystery. He has already confessed to
having set fire to several places, and has
implicated Others, who will be arres ted
to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Fire In the Mountain.

WHEELING, W. Va, October H.
Large forests on Peters Mountain, Mon
roe County, In this State, are being con-
sumed, and thousands Of acres of valua-
BILE timber and lumber destroyed. Many
families are homeless, and the destruc.
ton OF personal property is very extern
siye. The fires are caused by carelessness
OF hunters, who kindle them at night
when In camp and neglect to extingulsh
them in the morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Swept into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres Of Land and
Right Smart of Bears"

On the deck Of big Mississippi steamboat
stood IN aged Southern planter Indicating bv n
sweep OF his arm the waers the boat was passing
over he said to passenger from the North,
when was twelve yoars old | Killed my frat
bear on new plantation my father was then emf.
upp out OF fotc,t tina, grow directly over tho
waters OF this bend Tha. was u mighty good
plantation, aud there was right amart Of bears
thefe, 100. But that one thousand ,ros If land
went Into the NJ sslssippi years ago."
10 putting no strain upon the aqure ia snv
tnal Rreut l0ftete OF Youthful none, WON nh
pohuty and manly strength nfe swept fin the sauna
way every year into TIE great, iurbid torrent ar
disease ana death, IetitshouNd not DO so That
" ie no ~ a disgrace AZ wul Nv losp pconio
are largely 100 careless or too stupid 10 deinnd
their ow interchu the most preclous of % hirh
10 health. That gone, all IN gone. Disease ia
simple. but 70 reckleaaneas or Ignorance tho
aimplert things might d. well be complex ns n
proposition IN Comic Noctl0ne. Ae the huge
Western rivers, which 80 often hood ihu elites
along their shores arise IN few mountain springs
20 all our ailmcnir can DO iraoed TO impure blood
and small group Of disorlefea organs,
y The most effective aDd inclusive remedy for dis
ease IN PASkRlrS TONIC. II goes TO tho
sources OF pal ana weakness. IN response to itt
ectiUn the liver, kldneye, stomach aud heart be.
Itn their work affesh, aud dis0aee IL driven on
The Tonic IN not, however, nn intoxicaDt, but
cuf0n desire for strong drink IL ave YOU dys.
pepsla. Rheumatism, or troubles which have refns.
ID 70 yield " other agents. Here IL yonr help.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
ANOTHER LIE EXPLODED.

From the Chicago Times.
Capt NJ i. Lynch, Of Buif.lo, is in the
city. lie was adeputy under Cleveland
when the latter was sheriff. In regard to
the charge OF brutality made much of by
the Republican papers in that Cleveland
assisted in the hanging Of two murdercrs,
Mr. Lynch said ut is a lie out of whole
CLOTH The hanging was done by Jake Eu.
recke, who has done that kind of work for
'hlf'y years helped carry GaiIney to the
gallows myself"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
A Dangerous Band Of Counterfeiters
Broksn UP.

WABASH, IND, October l4.-Threc
men who have been dealing extensively
in counterfeit money In Lafontalne, this
county, were arrested there yesterday.
All are strangers, and refused to give
their names. Large sums in bogus
silver coin were found on their persons,
and they confessed to the passing Of
several counterfeit silver certificates in
addition to the coin. The certihc ties
one of which, it Is alleged was accepted
by the First National Bank-are admir-
ABLY executed; but the coins are badly
finished Two other member, one a
leader of the gang, will be arrested with
in day or two. There is no question
but that a dangerous band of counter
letters here has been broken up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-15
Russia.
GREATLY INCENsED.

BERLIN, Octooer l4.-The closing OF
the University at Kleff has greatly
incensed the educated classes of Rus.
STA. The excitement among the stu
dents of that country is increasing.
1t is reported that the university at
Charkoff has been closed. The Rus
sian Government has resolved to pro-
coed against the rebe lious students with
the utmost yigor.