davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Minister Hunt III.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA dispatch re-.
ceived from Ensign Hunt, at st. reters.
burg, states that Minister Hunt, bis faith
er, 10 seriously, but not dangerously III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
RUSSIA.
ANEW SOCIALIST PAPER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. II. - The
Sudentsvo, y Socialist paper, has ossssd
to appear. Its place has been taken BY .
paper c.iled Free Speech, which pIo-
claims a still more extensive and radical
programme.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Bridge Washed Away,

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 12.-The Little Rock
and Tert Smith railroad bridge over the
bayou this side Of Osark has been washed
sway BY the feod, and ons.fourth Of .
mile 10 covered by water by ledge Of rock
giving away. A portion Of the track was
carried into the river. A steady rain fell
Ill night and this morning. The Arkansas
b rising rapidly and Il 10 believed that the
wslar will b higher here than for several
YearS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Paper MIL Burned.

PENNINGTON, VI, Feb. l2.--The stark
Paper Mill on the State line was burned.
Loss $40, 900; iusuran 90, So, 300.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
m For Dyspepsia.
kJIXIN1IZE S &C.: u..a..::

vo.uv.r.,.,.
STxTXYSYHYA Costivoness
SSa sA5s Sick Headache
~~0IT~ chronic Diar.
wv S.un.ioo'
<~ mpurity Vi 'he
W. ~ Blood, Fever and
Avua. Malaria
xE7N.y n D,-
W2AA3AxASl1yu anu IA diseases
= caused by De-
eangcmcnt OF Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
,,,~~rro~~, nm
p.I p S yr nIsEAshD LIvEn.
pain Is felt under the Shoulder blade mistaken for
generally eosi;ye som.,i%s. ..Trp,;ns Win i.a.
the head Is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensa ton Of leaving undone something
which ought to have been done: slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption the patient complains
se sa ano aeony nervous, eas .,au
~ ,hs st;n .s;.,. ,n;r;,s ars Low md J..nondsn,
and shhonoh sa,;.fed ,hst errreisr would he bene.
6cial, yes one can hardly summon up fortitude to
Try it-in fact, distrisis every remedy Several
Of the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few OF them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver 70
nave oeen extensively aeransea-
q. .ho,,a ,aa
~ D0 u'ou W ." P0.'o"'' VI" -"
young, whenever any OF the above
symptoms appear.
Sons IrnvenhS or Living In YIN.
neeNny Locanues, py taxing dose occasion,
NY % .eeP tns LIVER IN nealhy action, WIN Syoid
az MSIsa' nAn0us Attacks' GUINNESS, Naa.
sea, Drowsness, depression OF oPine. ETC. II
VII innSorate IKE glass Of wine, but Is no In.
Soxicsun6 beverage.
n You have eaten ANYTHING hard NJ
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep.
Less at night, take dose and you viii be relieved
limo and Doctors Bills will be saved
away Aoopns tho hesuia'or
IN tne mouse
~ r.re",,x .ae s ai.a, my os, .no,oashy
never be out Of place The remedy is harmless
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Al Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE river at 10
O'Clock this morning had reached So feet
TX inches. 1t continues to rise an inch an
hour. The news from all points is not so
much a. to the number Of honses sub.
merged as II ID Of the number being moved
from their foundations or overturned.
Walls thoroughly soaked are crumbling
under the terrible strain put upon them by
the rushing currents. The river At Mays.
vile 10 az feet above last years food. At
0allipolis 1t has fallen four inches between
! cad 10 this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
AZ Little Rock, Ark.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. a. The
Arkansas river is rising rapidly here.
Heavy rains in the valley above; rise Of
% inches since Sunday night; rapily rising
also at Ozark; wires down beyond that
peinti no dangerous prospect as yet.
NO TRAINS FOR NEW ORLEANS.
The situation of the Iron Mountain at
Birds Point and Belmont reached the cri.
sis this morning and all New Orleans trains
are absnd oned. Local trains between Pop.
lar Bluff and Bsmark will continue run.
ming, but nothing east or south Of Charles
son will be moved. Every train on the
main line to Texas will be run as usual.
The Texas and St. Louis has discontinued
receiving freight, and the Cairo and St..
Louis 10 swamped on the southern end. Its
business Is being cared for by the Cairo
Short Line. An influx Of water at this
point is looked for tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
News Baraain.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 12.-It is stated
here on authority, that John @. New, who
IL managing the Logan boom resigned from
the Treasury Department with the UNDER
standing that he shall be Secretary Of the
Treasury In case Of Legsn's election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Chicago.

CATTLE-Reoeipts $500; weak.
exports ~ 25da1 90; good to sohoioe
50 SOta8 10; common to fair 50 0OG
B 10.
HOGS Receipts 1900; opened sotive.
lo@25 higer; light IS 2o0a7 90, rough pack
ing W SOAR 90; heavy packing and
shipping " OO07 80.
WHEAT-February COX; March sSk |;
MAY 81 OAK; June 81 o.; April s1k.
CoRN-February D.; March 6AN ;
NAV 69X; June sex, April OAK.
OArs-Fsbrusry S2K; March 98k; MAJ
87k; April 3Sk.
PoRK--February SIC %, Maroh
SIS %; May Sl8 IS.
LARD-Februsry 9.S7k; March 80;
April 1910
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Ths Life.Sav.
Ing Service has received q report that the
river 10 still rising ct Louisville and much
apprehension IL felt. Yhs life.saving
crews have been working day and night.
A suHiboat essw len NE Cleveland station
Cor Csvipstoa, -.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Recon- msndsd BY His Creditors.

vt. Louis, NO., Feb. a.-Tbs follow.
Ing translation from the Tribune, the pop
ular German daily, whose phenomenal
growth is the best evidence Of It's close sym.
psthy with the public heart on live issues,
fairly indicates the estimation In which the
present unacoountable incumbent Of the
St. Louis Postofiice Is held by the Germans
Of this city.
Translation
A meeting OF the creditors of Sam. Hays
took place last Thursday In the library OF
President Arthur. The whole crowd from
81. Louis who came to recommend Sam.
Hays for reappointment were all creditors
Of Sam. Hays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13

L!yzE.ss, co'7:PA|N
RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
long enough rum riot In the human
uyutom,

RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
long enough rum riot In the human
system.
They have tormented the human family ana
defed the medical faculty from time out OF uusnorv
they have corrupted the blood demorazed the joint
vexed the nerves, agonized the muscles and racksd
the brain with wearying pain.
"ATHL0PH0Ros is the enemy Of Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia, repairs their damages, renews
the blood cases the Joints. Gains the nerves. soothea
the muscles, gives rest and peace TO tho troubled
brain. and ensures delightful sleep.
"ATHL0PHoRos Is new remedy, but It has
timonials from weltknown persons who had long
been sufferers It has turned their diseases out n
has cured them. That is all.-and that Il enough.
"ATHLoPHoROs" can do for you what
1t has done for those sufferers. 1t can
drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
and will do SO if you give it fair trial.
"ATHIOPHoRos" has by this time had such
good trial all over the country that its true work 4
known. and Its true character proved
"ATHLOPHoROs" means "Prize- Bearers"
"victor;" "ConQueror." 1t carries OF the prize q
vIcToR over the attacks Of these terrible maadies
and CoHoURRoR Of the frightful agonies their VIC
tins have endured Not mere temporary relief,
but permanent, enduring. and triumphant cure
Ifyou cannotget ArHIoPHoRos OF your drug.
gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt Of
regular prfce-0ne dollar per bottle. Weprefer
that you buy it from your druggist, but II he
hasn't II, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from US as directed
ATHLoPH0Ros CO., u2 WALL ST., NEW YoRk.
lllllllllllIllllllll A, 4, llllllllnnallalllla
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13

wHHAr-Cssh 81 %, February q Elk b;
March 81 Osx to$l 0sh, April u 0sx b
NAV 81 1lK TO ii l1k0l Tx, closing at
81 lIk, June 81 *; July 81 0s401 esk
year 81 COX b.
CoRN.-Fsbruary 49H; March ooh1k;
April ok; Nav SAX TO 68k6oSk
June 81.
OATs-Tsbrusry SAX b; March AK D.;
April 36K b; May88x.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Liverpool.

wheat and corn aprivsa better
tone. Wheat TO arrive better tsns;
eorn to arrive not much doing.
Mark Laue-Wheat aud corn dull.
quiet. Spot wheatlquiet. but steady. 10.
spring Ia lid. western winter 9s I'd.
Mixed Western corn quiet ct Be 81.
Demand from United Kingdom
and Continent moderate tor wheat and
corn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
Kansas q

Receipts 1850 hssdl market
firm at ysatsrdsy's quotations.
Receipt S,Ad2 hsadi market
opsned active at l2f7Ibo higher, bat clos
ing weak, with the advance lot. Range
IS 1907 %, bulk sales. 70 s50' %.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13


SHAwHEETowN, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-The
river Is rising half an inch an hour, and
now has less than two feet OF levee to pre-.
vent Its breaking In on the town. Three
hundred men have been heroically working
on the levee, but there Is now small hope of
escaping an inundation. All trains are
stopped by back water.
FREDERICKTowN, Mo-, Feb. 12.-The
continued heavy rains have start ed the
little creeks and rivers a.oooming.
doing great damage to wheat fields and
other property.
vANDALIA, H., Feb. 12.-The Okaw
river Is on another tear, and the entire
Okaw bottom is inundated. People living
In the low.ying district are vacsting their
homes. Farmers along the river will be
heavy losers. Hundreds OF rods Of fencing.
bridges, etc., have been swept away and
much live stock has persisted. The water
10 about TO break over the National road, q
mile and half easti to prevent this labor.
srs have been sent out to cast up dykes on
the danger side.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-13
AVACLE6ON AMI nUNUHI
Rivers Rising and Rain Pouring
Down In Torrents.
Stately Buildings Orumbling to Their
Foundations, Unable TO Resist
the Force Of the Rush
ing Waters.
phs lsituation at Newport, Cincinnati,
Pomeroy and Many Other Places
Dangerous to Life Is we'll
as Propsrty-Work
- Of Relief.
THE WORST FEARED,

CINCINNATI, Feb. l2.-The sun was
shlning this morning for the first time since
the uood began. II was almost spring.
like In the temperature. These facts gave
some encouragement, but since noon the
sky is again overcast and there is fear of
more rain. The water ut / O'Clock y. IN.
was 6S feet 81 inches, lacking but half AL
inch OF being two feet higher than last year.
The increased velocity Of the current on
Second and Front streets cuts of mum.
Der Of boats that have been plying be.
tween the waters edge and the suspension
bridge. This cuts Covington of from
Cincinnati, and materially increases the
discomfort Of the situation.
The condition OF things
AT NEWPORT, KY,
10 growing still more frightful. TIE worst
fears about the damage to foundations are
being realized. To-day fine residence
built last year at cost Of $40, 0)0, topped
over and IL complete mass Of ruins. For.
tunately the family had removed before the
crash. Many more buildings are in dan.
ger, and II is feared that this afternoon and
tonight may bring calamity OF the wors
nature. Many people In houses are unable
TO get away and must be lost if the house.
fall.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
The relief committee Is seceiving more
liberal contributions to-day. Mr.. Dueber,
who appealed to the jewelers. of the country
yesterday, has already received $500 from
Chicago. He Is erecting q temporary shell
ter on the high grounds, aud after the
Hood will give the lumber to the homeless
for rebuilding their houses. Mrs. Dueber
who has been feeding fifty children at bel
home, to-day increased the number TO one
hundred. In Cincinnati there is q marked
impetus to the relief subscriptions. The
city has taken the proud position of refus
ing help from abroad.
A DIME SUBSCRIPTION.
The Times. Star has started q popular
dime snbscri ption. heading the list with
500. A consider Ole sum has already beer
collected in responsa.
TROUBLED MAIL CARRIERS.
The troubles Of the postofiice and mai
carriers increase. All through the north.
erp, eastern aud northwestern part Of the
city the mails must be carried by wagon,
ana 10 Chester Fark Oy way OF Clllton,
directly northward from the city, q dis
lance Of seven miles.
3P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 12.-River 50 fee
8 inches. Clearing.
OTHER PLACES.
A Tlmes-star, Butler, KY, special re.
ports the Licking river as rising two inches
"a hour, and the weather cloudy snt
warm.
JEYFERsoNvILLE Ind, Feb. l2.-Abou
nine thousand people here have been com.
PEELED to move to the second stories Of thei
houses.
GALLIPoLIs. o., Feb. 12.-The river |.
falling slowly. Four relief boats have beer
lent TO Pomeroy, where ten thousand pc y
pie are camping on the hilltops, and man.
suffering from hunger,
, 1884-05-02
The Democratic Leader.
FRIDAY, MAY >, 1884.

THE New York Legislature is now
wrestling with a problem which will
provoke much discussion throughout the
country. The problem is no less than a
bill providing for the ante-mortem proba-
ton of wills. The details of the measure
have not yet been thoroughly worked out.
but the object of the bill of course is to
prevent, if possible, acrimonious and
expensive litigations over wills and to
provide for the carrying out of the tesla
tors requests beyond any possible col
troversy. Litigation over wills occupy
a greater share of the published cour
news than any other class of cases with
the exception of suits for divorce. The
disagreeable frequency of such cases and
the many instances in which wills have
been set aside because of technicalities
has made apparent the necessity
of some change in the law governing such
cases, At first blush in would appear
that the New York idea admirably fits the
case, but ON closer thought many grave
bytCtoiH W tnt Hthtnit btN'uit apparent
The most serious objection is, that even
such a law would not prevent the contests
which are now 50 much deplored. If the
bill aceomplishes nothing else, however,
the agitation and discussion which it will
arouse may result in the development of a
scheme to more thoroughly and faithfully
carry out the requests of teststoF,.
, 1884-05-02

Pat O'Melia and Willie Causon, 10
years old, went over to Hay gulch on
Monday IN a hunting trip, and on their
return were caught in the terrible blizzard
which ragged that afternoon. Finding it
impossible to face the storm or to tell
where they were, they Sensibly concluded
to camp and build a fire of sage bush.
One of them kept the fire going until
midnight while the other slept. but when
il was time for the second one to watch
he unfortunately fell asleep and allowed
the fire to go out, in consequence of which
they were somewhat badly frozen. They
arrived in town yesterday morning, after
anything but "A comfortable night. -Ro,r.
Inns ,IOur1,1I
, 1884-05-02

C"INcINNAr is making a bold stride
toward a mild sort of morality. The
Mayor of the city has prohibited public
sparring matches ON Sunday evening
because the meek and lowly Mr.. Sullivan,
of Boston, wanted to appear there on
such an occasion. However, all other
classes of attractive SUNDAY amusemcnts,
such US variety theatres, are care
fully iostered 50 the enterprising
but unfortunate citizens of Cincinnati
probably have no legitimate ground to
complain. Morality in Cincinnati is
always of a spasmodic and top heavy
character, but the Mayor is to be com
mended for REFRESHING the omnipresent
slogger for ut least one evening in the
week.
, 1884-05-02

Articles of incorporation of the Wyo-
ming Land and Live Stock company were
filed in the office of the County Clerk, yes
terday. The capital stock ofthe company
is divided into tot shares of 500 each,
which in its aggregate, of course, amounts
to SOC, 600, and the objects for which the
company is formed arr sufficiently indi-
Gated by the name under which it is or
ganized. The principal office of the com
pany is located at Covington, KY, with
branch offices at several different places in,
Guiding Cheyenne. The trustees are
William G. Gamble. Hugh Calville,
Archer Brown, d. b Gamble aud David
Baily.
, 1884-05-02


A. Is well known in newspaper circles, hrN
Langtry this year has not allowed herself TO
DO interviewed. She has even refralned FROM
seeing reporters, and all their cards have
been returned with the frigidly polite notics
that the Lily was engaged. 1t now appears
that u Chicago journalist is to blame for this
condition of affairs. A year ago, when she
wa in the windy city, she was called upon
by one OF the young men on The Inter Ocean,
who chutted very pleasantly with her. AL
at once he startled her by the request:
Mrs. Langtry, Will you be kline enough 70
show me your feetf'
She was so utterly taken aback hat she
meekly complied with the odd request
which is not so odd for Chicago-but she
was shocked and horrifed. In her opinion
all newspaper men Mt once became booD and
rough creatures who were seeking to say eyu
things about her, and this explains her posi-
tive refusal to he interviewed.
, 1884-05-02

Ayers Cathartic Pills are the best medi.
cine that can be employed to correct ir.
Irregularities of the stomach and bowels.
Gentle, yet thorough, in their action,
they cure constipation, stimulate the
digestive organs and the appetite, and
cleanse, build up and strengthen the sys,
, 1884-05-02
rho Ammoniapheas


We noticed some time ago the invention of
the hm~moniaphone, n silver tube filled with
peroxide OF hydrogen. ammonia, and certain
fragrant oils, by which its inventor, DIR. Car
ter Mcffat, claims he can enable any one to
inhale IAN artificial condensed Italian air
which has the most magical effect on the
human voice. Thus, squeaky voices ahe con.
verted into robust tenors, aud after a few
whihs at the nmmcnihphone the rusiest
croaker who ever VII sezed through a stavs
MARBLES like Mr.. Sims Reeves.
, 1884-05-02

IT is Il notable fact that the night scs-
sions Of Congress for the purpose of dis
cussing the tariff issues are invariably
shiny attended and of brief duration.
Like the graphic and eloquent presenta-
ton of facts in a tabulated statement,
dreary and theoretical tariff discussions
are more honored in the breach than the
observance
, 1884-05-02

That the Cheyenne Loan Office has been
removed to the room formerly occupied
by A. Polaek, in the Masonic Temple,
nearly opposite the old headquarters. Gall
and see the new place, where money is
loaned on all kinds of personal property.
, 1884-05-02

PROFESSOR VIRcmow. II celebrated
Berlin scientist, says the trichinosis re-
sulting from the eating of American pork
is confined TO a few cases in Germany.
The professor evidently has not an exalted
opinion of pork as an article Of diet for
he advises a compulsory examination Of
that class of food, whether of American
importation or native to the soil.
, 1884-05-02

mo, said a Chicago man, I'VE have given
up having b~uekwheat cakes for breakfast.
You see the cook can't bake 'em fast enough,
and II causes trouble at the table"
, 1884-05-02
JAS. i. 1ow HIN,
Attorney al Law, and Solicitor In ChancsrJ

oriiees, In Carey B~lock-Rooms No. n and "a.
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Business In the District Courts and betors die
supreme Court Of the Territory carefully aud
promuy prosecuted.
, 1884-05-02

Ladies approve of your smoking Lit
tie Joker"
, 1884-05-02
CanI

Ladies and children hosiery to suit all
at Marks L Myers'.
, 1884-05-02

Order direct from Riner < johnson.
Telephone No gG-twO rings.
, 1884-05-02

JIM KEENE went to New York to
down Jay Gould. Jay is worth about
$50. 10000 this morning.
, 1884-05-02

Whole families have been cured Of dis
tresslng aches and pains by the timely use
Of the great pain cure. 81. Jacobs Oil.
Try it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-04
RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF COS
PEI MINISTERS.

Time was not afforded us last week
to call attention to the article of Rev.
Father Cleary in that issue of the
TELEGRAPH. His vindication of the
rights Of clergymen to express their
convictions freely on political ques-
tons was to the point and unanswer-
able, Father Cleary counsels his hear
ers to go to the polls of election and
discharge their duty in voting for
men who are opposed to a great public
wrong. He declares that "a minister
of the gospel has just as much a right
to entertain political convictions as
any other citizen, and is certainly en-
titled to the right of expressing his
convictions. Probably most, if not
all, of our clergymen will concede the
correctness of this declaration of
Father Cleary, but the point is. do they
act upon it, 1t is of little consequence
to cCncedethe correctness of an obli-
CATION while neglecting its perform
ance, OF all the stupendous evils
which humanity endures, none bear
even faint comparison to that of in
temperance. 1t is the business of
every clergyman to array himself
against evil. The means for arresting
the tide of intemperance is now a
political question; the only method of
dealing with the causes of intemper-
ance is by voting; no sane man ex.
poets it can be met successfully in any
other way. Our ministers preach
about Ithe lesser evils. but the great
evils which have to be met politically
at the ballot box are avoided in the
pulpit. The old subterfuge that poll
tics must be kept out of religion seems
still to have control.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-04

last. The causes which led to this
bloody riot, resulting in a fearful loss
of life and property, although alto
gether unjustifable, are nevertheless
deserving of serious consideration by
the people of this country. The I'M
certain course of justice in the courts
has been frequently made mention of
in the TELEGRAPH. The immediate
cause of the uprising of an indignant
people in Cincinnati was in substance
as follows: There were twenty-f0ur
prisoners in the Cincinnati jail charged
with the crime of murder; one of
these had been put on trial, by the
name of VIM. Berner, for the murder
of VI. H. Kirk. Berner confessed he
committed the murder, and the evi-
dence corroborated the truthfulness
of his confession. But for all this,
the jury found him guilty of only
manslaughter. Such beginning of
the trial of lot of prisoners charged
with the crime of murder very natur-
ally incensed the impatient element of
the people. So many murderers have
escaped the penalty of the law,
through the legal technicalities in the
courts and by the tampering with
iuries, that there was distrust of
Justice being melted out to the Grimm
ais. The court house was burned be-
cause it was not looked upon as tenn
pie of justice; the jurors who sat on
the trial were assailed and obliged to
leave for safety; the lawyers, too,
who for a fee undertook the defence
for a confessed murderer, came in for
share of public obliquity. Mob rule
cannot be justified in any civilized
country where the people have law
ful government. But it is becoming
more and more apparent that if the
laws for the punishment of crime con-
tinue to lack Of enforcement, mob law
will be growing evil of fearful mag
nitude.