davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
Serious Outlook.

EAST TAwAs, MICH, October 90
Forest fires broke out yesterday back
OF Tawas City and to the north Of this
place, at the head Of Tawas Lake, and
are spreading rapidly. Everything Is
dry, and the flames are driven by furl-
Gus gale.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., October co.
Postmaster.General Hatton and Senior
Romero, Mexican Minister, to-day con.
cluded the postal convention providing
for the exchange of mail matter between
the United States and Mexico at domes-
tic rates of postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
Diamond Out Diamond.

BuFyALo, N. Y, October 2o.--Durlng
the present week, or next week at tho
farthest, q very interesting suit between
the Buffalo Lubrkcatiug Oh Company
and n. u. 4 G. N. Evesssts, will b. trcd
In tho Supreme Court before Jadge
Chtlds The Huteafo LubSfcstkug OIL
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
LOSS OF LIFE TO FOLLOW.
An Unfortunate State Of Affairs In
xAs.

T xAs.
AUSTIN, TEX, October 2o.--Adjutant.
General King, commander OF the State
forces, left this noon for Fort Worth, to
enforce the order OF Governor Ireland
and have Jim Courtrlght, the famous
despe erAdO, turned over to the New Mexl.
can authorities for justice. Courtright
has killed several men there. Th. peo-
pie OF Fort Worth are determined not to
permit him to be taken, and the Texas
State fosces are all determ ned to en-
force the law, and collision and loss OF
lie are certain 10 follow tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
Fatally stabb ed at a pemoorntio Raj

AHNEPEE, WIS, October 20.-A DEM
ocratic rally was held at Forestvillc, Door
County, Saturday night. Jas. Mcmahon,
candidate Tor Congress in the Ninth Dis
trict, delivered an address. Some pres
ent drank heavily, and general row Gu.
sued, during which man named Schultz
fatally stabbed Joseph Never. Others
were also cut. Schultz ha been arrest.
pd
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
Expenstve Bla2ee,

ARNPRIoR, ONT, October 20.-Camp-
bel's Hotel and block Of brick stores
owned by Sterling & Moore, and the
frame buildings In the rear, burned to-
day. Loss, 100000.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
SUNDAYS GAMES.
How They Stand.

The following tables show the standing
Of the various Association and League
Clubs up 10 and including Saturday,
October 18th.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
BASE BALL BHEVrTIES.
scors of Games Played on Saturday,
October ID.

ecore of Games Played on Saturday,
October %.
st. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis Unions, II;
Boston Unions, 7,..St. Louis Browns,
IL Columbus, 1.
Kansas City, Mo.-Washlngtons, 8;
Kansas City Unions, l.
Cincinnati, O.-Louisvilles, 81; Cine in
nats, 3.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis, Mo.-Boston Uuions, 8; St.
Louis Unions, 0,...St. Louis Browns, 8;
Columbus, 2.
Cincinnati, O,-Clncinnati Unions, 8;
Louisyilles, L.
Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City Unions,
l3; Nationals, l.
Hannibal, Mo.-Hannlbals, A. Comp
tons, 2.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21

them. The telegraph and telephone
Offices are burned, and 1t Is impossible to
hear any particulars at present. No esti.
mate OF the damage can be given, but 1t
will probably reach $5O0,000
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21

ELMIRA, October 20.--At two O'Clock
this afternoon Congressman Arnot Is
resting quietly under the influence of
opistcs. 1t has been found that his in.
juries are much more serious than at
first stated. His physicians say that II
he rallies FROM the shock they have no
doubt Of his ultimate recovery.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-21
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN ADdn6SoNrA
THE TEST:

% can TOP down on hot stove until heated then
Ismove tho cover and smell. chemist viii nnt H. ~.
0a"od w detect tho presence OF ammonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20


Nihilists recently attempted to wreck a rail
road train conveying the Gar to st. Petersburg.
Atthe sale of the Lyston library, to-day,
"Psalmorum Codex," of 1859, printed by Faust
81 Scheffer, brought ga, $50.
Steps have been taken to form a popular
league, and to organize meetings throughout
France against the proposed additional corn tax.
The Berlin Germaniar reports that the police
will search other barracks in Berlin for proof of
the alleged plot to entice soldiers into Socialist
societies.
The Imperial Supreme Court has rejected the
appeal of Mime. Kolomine against the decree of
divorce granted by the court at Darmstadt. to
the Grand Duke Louis of Hesse.
The Scottish Chamber of Agriculture has
issued an address to landlords and the people,
demanding an immediate reduction of rents, on
the ground that the depression in the agricul-
tural industry appears permanent.
Melbourne advices say it is reported that the
German flag has, been hoisted over the islands
New Britain and New ireland, and over the
Admiralty islands and portions of the north
coast Of New Guinea. The German embassy at
London says these reports are untrue.
In the French Chamber of Deputies, a motion
to abolish the French embassy at the Vatican
was rejected by a vote of 1913 to 168l In the
course of the debate Prime Minister Ferry took
occasion to speak in a highly eulogistic manner
of Pope Leo Kills enlightened and concilia-
torY attitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

he did not wish to express an opinion before
fully examining the statutes.
Thomas Cavauagh, ex-Deputy Sergent-at-
arms of the House Representatives, who was at
Cincinnati on election day, was also examined.
He said he was employed at the instance of
Col Dudley, and under instructions from the
central Republican committee, to guard against
repeating at the polls.
ibid that committee furnish you money! in
quired Mr.. Van Alstyne.
mo, sir; I received money at Cincinnati"
'Who paid your
y r%ecefved money from the Lincoln Club of
Cincinnati 1t amounted to several thousand
dollars"
''Who gave it to your
Mr. Hickenlooper. l was to use it at my dis
erection, and l understood it was to be paid to
prevent fraud on election day. Some few men
were employed as United States marShalS."
CaYanagh said he met Dudley at Columbus,
and at his direction reported to Rathbone at
Cincinnati, who was engaged in looking after the
election. Cavanagh handled the finances, and
helped the boys out. He continued: money
was paid to take men back to Chicago who had
come to vote the Democratic ticket; at least
they said they had come for that purpose. They
got hard up, and the party that brought them
there didn't treat them right They gave us
valuable information"
Ibid you make an attempt to prevent them
from voting-those who came there to vote the
Republican ticketP asked Representative Fol
lett.
'sThe Instructions were to prevent anybody
voting illegally"
"Was there any attempt to prevent colored
men voting who were colonized in Cincinnati
from kentucky"
Gan attempt was made, as [ said, to prevent
illegal voting"
Did you ever see as many colored men in any
city as were IN Cincinnati OF the day of the cleo
tion9"
81 wouldn't like to make comparisons"
You used Republican campaign funds to pre-
vent illegal ~votingl"
Those funds were used to secure an honest
vote, regardless of party, in Cincinnati, on cleo
ion day"
In answer to questions from Mr.. Follett.
Cavanaugh said men living in other cities were
at Cincinnati who might have been serving as
deputy marshals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
THE SWAMI CASE.

The Defendant Continues His Testimony, and
Gives Bateman a Bad Character.
WASHINGTON, Dec, D.-General Swain con
tinued his testimony before the court-martial
to-day. He saidhe knew nothing of the pooling
arrangement entered into by Colonel Morrowis
creditors until he read about it in a newspaper.
He also testified that the first information he
had of the duplication Of Colonel Morrow's
payday accounts was given him by a newspaper
correspondent named Scott Smith, who cam
into his Office one day and told him they were
having a rumpus over at the War Department
about Colonel Morrowis pay accounts. He said
Smith told him he got. his information in
the Secretary's office. On the same day Mr..
McKibben, Colonel Rockwell and half a dozen
other officers told him (Swaim) that tho w ar
Department had information. of a duplication. of
Colonel Morrow's accounts. Some time after
ward Colonel Morrow told him that he Morrow
had made a statement about his accounts to the
War Department. He testified that on one &C.
casion, while in Batemans Office, the latter had
begun a TRADE against army officers, saying
they were q set of swindlers, all of them, and
he had lost $4,000 aor $4,000 by
them; and that he (Swaim) then told
him it came with very bad grace
from him to talk about swindling army officers,
when he (Swaiml had caught him in an attempt
to swindle him ip his stock accounts. He added
that he told Bateman, at the time they 1.-THE
bankersl had seized on all Morrow's assets to the
exclusion of butchers, bakers; and other credit
ors, and had allowed Morrow's wifesa mere pit
lance, that it came with very bad grace from
them to talk about losing money by Col. Morrow.
The witness closed his testimony on direct ex-
animation with the statement that, at the time
he transferred the due bill to Bright, Hum
phreys 81 Co, he honestly believed that, on a
fair settlement of accounts between him and
Bateman, the latter would be found to owe.him
several thousand dollars.
The examination was then directed to matters
Of Swaim's transactions with Bateman & Co..
and was continued in this line up to the hour Of
adjournment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
And Will Net Waste His Energies in san
Honorable Effort in a DishOnorable
Struggle" with the Reichstag.
Great Excitement in Vienna, Caused
by the Defalcation of Jauner.
The Prosecution Asks hatSeAtence of Death
Be Pronounced Against Three ofthe Med
erWald PrisOners-Cable Notes.
ruE sNunR1NG or n1snrARoK.
The Prince Will fake a Rest-Comments
German Newspapers.

The Prince viii Take a Rest-Comments of
German Newspapers.
BERLIN, Dec. 19-The North German Ga
zette intimates that Bismarck has decided to
rest from public duties. The Gazette argues
that the Chancellor must feel convinced, as
the obstructive policy of the opposition party in
the Reichstag develops itself, that it is better
for him to consult his health and prepare for the
inevitable conflict of the winter session., which
will be the result Of this obstructive policy, than
to sacrifice his health by an honorable effort in
a dishonorable struggle.
The Post upbraids the clerico-p rogressist ma
jority of the Reichstag for rejecting the motion
asking an appropriation for a second director
ship, Notwithstanding Bismarck's earnest ap-
peal. '"The clericos progressists" adds the Post.
were animated with IL mean spirit in opposing
the credit for an assistant to ismarck.
When Hilldorf declared that those
contesting che passage Of the credit
lacked a sense Of their nationality he
expressed what was at the bottom Of the heart
of every German patriot. Such a miserable
vote bears gravely on the prestige Of the Empire;
but what matters that to Richter, Windthorst
and their colleagues The Vossiche Zeitung re-
proaches Bismarck for constantly using in the
Reichslag language too personal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

to New Caledonia. along with other Commun-
lists, but escaped with Rochefort, and
went then to Turkey, ostensibly as correspond
ent, but really as adventurer. He was at Plev-
ma when the siege of Plevna was begun, and he
acted as 0sman Pasha's private secretary. After
the fall Of Plevna, NJ. Pain, then a prisoner was
offered by the Russians to the French embassy,
but it so happened that an attache of the embas-
sy had known Pain in the days Immediately fol
lowing the Commune, and the embassy accord
ingly declined to recognize him as a French citi-
zen. He was, therefore, sent TO a Russian pris-
on. After his release, in due time, he returned
to Paris, where he worked for some years, off
and on, as a journalist. With great daring, and
on his own responsibility, it is said, he made
the journey alone to the Mahdis camp,
where he had a warm reception as a French sub
ject and sympathizer. In the present delicate
state of the relations between England and
France, the questions arising out Of Mir. PAINS
conduct, concerning which General Wolseley is
very indignant, are likely to prove extremely in
t~eresting, and it is possible that there VIII be an
immediate revival Of angry words between the
of Paris and those of London. The
idea that the recently circulated stories of sick
ness in the Mahdi's camp and of a general dis
ruption of his forces, which have reached Gen
eral Wolseley, have been managed by nj. Pain
as a decoy scheme by which the English might
be led into an unsupported advance Of the camel
corps across the desert from Ambukoito Shendy
is excessively disgusting to the English mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
THE ANARCHIST TR1A1s.
The Prosecution Demands the Death of Three
of the Prisoners.

The Prosecution Demands the Death of Three
of the Prisoners.
LEIPsIo, Dec. 19.-The public prosecutor de-
manded sentence of death against Reinsdorf,
Rupsch and Kuer nler, on charge of high treason.
The other cour rs in the Indictment against
Reinsdorf render him liable to fifteen years
penal servitude, and those against Holzhauer to
five years; a similar sentence against Sachngen
and Rheinbach, and the acquittal of Toellner.
Counsel for the defense sought to lessen the
culpability. The counsel for Reinsdorf merely
questioned the ACCESSIBILITY of the courts pro-
nouncing upon their client the sentence Of death;
Reinsdorf was aconsumptive, and not likely to
live long. He wanted to die a martyr.
The government prosecutor maintained that
the guilt of Reinsdorf, Rupsch and Kuechler
had been fully proven; Providence alone pre-
vented the successful accomplishment of the
crime.
Reinsdorf, when asked fhe had anything
on the unhappy and degraded positionof network
the supervision by the police. Had he ten heads
he would gladly sacrifice them all for the cause.
The grave, he said. was the best place for prole-
taries like himself.
Rupsch, in a. broken voice, begged to be- al
lowed to petition the Emperor for pardon.
Kuechler; in an agitated manner, implored. the
court to. grant him mercy on account, Of his
large, family.
Bachmann maintained that his only desire
in. taking part in theplot was to alarm the bour-
peOiSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
THE DEADLY NORTH.
Lieut.. Greedy and His Companions Showing
Signs of Early Dissolution.

Lieut.. Greedy and His Companions showing
Signs of EARLY Dissolution.
Washington Special.
Lieutenant Greedy and the other members of
the arctic party who were rescued with him
have been in Washington for some time working
hard on the report of their winter among the lee
bergs. The Lieutenant was weak when he ar
rived, but in. as good health as could have been
expected, and his physicians gave him strong
hope of ultimate recovery.
Since that time, however, the confinement of
the Office has told severely on him, and he is be-
ginning to show symptoms of nervous trouble
that alarm his friends. He stops in. his work
frequently, puts his trembling hands to
his head, and complains of terrible pains that
almost take away the power of thought. His
memory also seems to be failing. and at times it
is exceedingly difficult for him,to call to mind a
friends name, or remember dates and incidents
in his narrative. His face is as handsome and
as full as ever, and his bushy beard adds to the
impression, when looking at him from a distance,
that he is healthy and strong. A closer inspec-
ton shows, however, that his flesh is fabby and
soft, and his hand when you grasp it feels uncan-
ny and swollen.
Long, Brainerd, Connell, and the other mem
bers of the party are complaining of a growing
weakness and nervous troubles like those Lieu
tenant Greedy suffers under, and some of them
tremble as though palsied when they attempt to
walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
sr,illfn1 Riniard-p1avinr.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Edward Mclaughlin, Of
Philadelphia, champion of Pennsylvania, and
William H. Cotton, of st. Louis, began a two
nights billiard match at Central Music Hall to-
night, for. a. wager of $4,000, the game
to be, 5000 points, 1,500 each night;
three-bal carons, unrestricted rail play. Nc
Laughlin led from the beginning, by superior
rail plays, scoring 1903 in the seventh inning,
and beating the best previous run at
this style-SOt-which was made by
himself in Philadelphia, by pulling
together 942 in the eleventh inning. He ran 126
in the t~hirty-third inning, and after running
SO in the thirty-ninth, completed his L,500 with a
run of ? the fortieth. Cotton counted 1873 in the
eighth inning, the only time during the game
when he put up a three+igure run. His total
for the night was 436. The game will be com
pleted tomorrow NIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
n MENTION.
Senator Bayard and the Treasury-Mr. Ran
dali and the Speakership.

Senator Bayard and the Treasury-Mr. Ran
dali and the Speakership.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Sherman's
hint, thrown out in debate on Wednesday, that
Senator Bayard will probably be Secretary of
the Treasury under Cleveland, leads to some
agitation in the House. 1t is believed now that
the Senator from Ohio knew whereof he spoke.
This leaves Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, out
tt is stated that he has known for several days
that he was not going into the new Cabinet, but
whether by preference is not known, and that he
intend running for Speaker Of the next House.
His visit South next week isfor the purpose,
says rumor, of coaching the Southerners with a
view to the Speakership. 1t will be observed
that he is going into the protectionist districts,
Tennessee. Alabama, Louisiana, etc. The out
put of all this is. much concern to Speaker Car
Isle, who lays claim. TO his own snccessorship
by acclamation This bold dash of the ex-
Speaker from Pennsylvania is likely to make
him troubln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
A slandered woman,s revenge.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 10.-The Evening Dispatch
publishes a special from Lacrosse, giving a
Of the latter place, relative to the poisoning of
the Koran family, at White Water. Wis. Strick-
land, who processes to be well ac-
quainted with the Koran, family, says they
opposed Nelie's marriage with Fred Rich
ardson, and. five days before the wedding
was to occur, the latter left town. Strickland's
story is that Nellie's mother. prevent the mar
riage, told Richardson that Nellie was, criminally
intimate with another man whose name was not
given, and in spite of Nellie's denial of the story
her lover believed it and left her. Nellie said
several times to Strickland: I'M get even with
them all"-meaning the family. The latter,
therefore,, holds the theory that Nellie poisoned
her own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
The Chicago Ballot Fraud.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Times will say, to-
morrow, that Arthur Gleason will soon give in
formation in regard to the election frauds
in the Second precinct Rof the Eighteenth
ward which the federal grand jury
has been investigating, and that the facts within
Gleason's knowledge are now in possession of
United States District Attorney Tuthill. Glea=
where the ballots were when the bogus ones
were substituted, and is Eunder Indictment for
completely in the job.
Judge Blodgett, of the United States District
Court, has postponed the hearing of arguments
to quash the indictments against the persons
charged with the Eighteenth ward election
frauds until next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
JAuNER,s p-rFALcAT1oN.
Indications of a Heavy Run on the Bank
Suicide of the DefnnIter.

Suicide of the Defaulter.
VIENNA, Dec. 19.-Orders have, been tele+
graphed throughout Europe for the arrest of
Lucius Jauner, the defaulting and abseonding
director of. the securities department, of the
Lower Austrian Discount Bank. Liberal re-
wards,are offered for the apprehension of the
culprit. Numerous bonds, signed Heinrich
Kuf1er, broker (who is suspected of completely
in Jauneris crime), have been found in Jauner's
cash box. These bonds represent large sums of
money paid to Kufder out Of funds belonging to
the Discount Bank.
The directors of the bank have raised 10000, 900
forins so as to be able to meet a run on the
bank. The bank is honoring all demands with
out regard to stipulated dates whenpayment is
due. The municipal authorities have served no
tice that the city will withdraw its deposit of
4, 500, 900 forms. The bank is receiving many
other notices, of withdrawal Of deposits.
LATEB.-A rumor is afoat that Jauner's body
has been found near Klosternenborg,
3P. M-Jauner shot himself at the village of
Kierling, a short distance west of the city. Only
twenty-four forms were found on the body.
Business on the bourse was weak to day until
it was known that no further defalcations had
taken place, when a steadier feeling set in. Re-
pOtto IFOm NdtAOuS IuIOpedu uOuoSS snOW Cdu-
tious business, owing to the trouble at Vienna.
Jauners salary was $4,000 iorins per annum,
but he lived IN an expensive manner. lie had
been employed by the bank for twenty-eight
years. His troubles originated in a failure in
the sugar trade. He committed suicide in a
churrh-yard.
Jauner was a brother to the director of the
Ring Theater, which was burned some years ago.
On his body was found one Of Kuf1ler's visiting
cards, on the back of which was penciled in
Knflers handwriting. the words, sOverhaul
the banks" Search disclosed bundles which at
first appeared to be notes, but which were really
long papers. Kufier is a Hungarian of doubt
full origin. He has successfully appeared as an
agent of commercial speculation, and
finally as a daring Bourse operator.
He has been a money-lende- TO the nobility. and
ruined q former French attache of Prince Be- =
hemer, fleeing him out of 100000
forms. He also ruined Baron Victor
Erlanger. Other persons have also been
heeced by him. Nufier persuaded Jaunerto adj
vance the money of the bank at usurous intel est,
both sharing in the profits.
The bank has recovered from the effects of
the defalcation, and confidence is revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
The New orleans Exposition.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Ihis was another in.
tensely cold day, and there was only a fair at
tendance at the exposition. To-day, 100 car
loads of freight were received; fortv-six were un-
loaded at the main building, and
most of the remainder at the government
building. The exhibits were mainly for Iowa,
Michigan and Dakota. This almost completes
the government exhibits from these States.
During the past week an average of seventy
cars of freight per day we're handled. Tonight
the executive committee, exhibitors and Board
of management met, and a harmonious. adjust
ment was effected with Chief of Installation
Mullen,