davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Btr t6nnen eu6 in benz @oriate, elm
fatbol. Slatt Su s,inben, nur ermutbisen.
Bir boffen, baB ale suten &atbolifen, bic
f9 UNI bic &elision unb bas 8aterlanb
perbient MAIDEN molten, in benz Offer unb
ber Gbdtisteit fir bieies @erf, bas in uns
fem @usen BON Der b64ften gebeus
tuus 1T, wetteifern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Sic Stininle 9eo's XIII.

Qalet euer 0i9t leu9ten Dor ben Mens
i9en, bamit iie euere suten 8erte ieben.
Hub bet 9err sebe eud busu Seinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. or has in garma srl6einenbe Slatt
Luce" @eu9te), gnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

8om Hbariider unb 3Slner.-2uc. Is.

Cont. ben 10. 9usuit 0allrentils, Mart.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

The Speakcr-The Chair will eudeayor
to enforce the rules OF the House.
MIR. Cannon suggested that great lati-
tude had always been permitted members
in speaking, and their remarks were not
confined 10 the provisions of the special
bill under consideration,
The Speaker replied that while of his
own motion he would not interfere with
the course of IA gentleman's remarks,
when the point was raised by another
member he was bound to decide the Ques-
ton in accordance with the rules.
Mr.. Miller said he did not raise the
point out OF any ill-feeling toward the
gentleman from Kentucky, but he did OBJ
iect to the time of the House being taken
up in the settlement of differences which
any member Of Congress might have
with some other person. A MEM
Der had the utmost liberty in debate
and could not be called to ac-
count for his utteranceS, and that lib
crty ought not to be abused. The
House, however, ought not TO permit
any member to abuse his privilege.
Mr.. White then proceeded in order,
and at the conclusion of his speech,
the bill was passed.
The House then went into committee
of the whole, with Mr., Cox (of \, "
in the chair on the private calendar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

Are YOU disturbed ut night and t' ken
OF your rest by sick child suffering End
crying with pain Of cutting teethi If so,
send at once AMI get bottle of Mrs, Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing. It's value is incaculabIe. 1t will re-
ieve the poor little sufferer immcd-
lately. Depend upon it, mothers there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures iysentcry and
diarrhTa, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system, Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Tcethng
is pleasant to the aste, md is the prescrip.
ton of one of the Oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United States,
and is for sale by all druggists throughout
the world. Price % cents a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
This Looks Like Business.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April lS.-The
House Committee on PoSt-otlices and
Post-roads to-day continued the consider
alton of the Postal telegraphy bill, and
upon motion of Repres entative Ward, OF
Indiana, by vote of ten to one (Mr. L.
Reese, of Georgia. adopted the following
resolution:
RcSoired, Thatit is the sense of this COM
mittee that it is eXpedient to adopt the
contract system of Postal-telegraphy.
The members voting atlirmativey were,
MeSSrS. Marcy, Ward, CoSgrove, Rogers,
Jones, Bingham, Pecle, Skinner White,
Wakefield.
Representative Ward in converse ton
with representative of the United Press
subsequent to the adoption of his reso.
luton by the committee said "That res
olution indicates cheap telegraphy, and
the way is now clear for the adoption of
postal telegraphy without the eXpendi-
ture of dollar by the Government OF
course cannot say what the committee
will agree upon, but consider the con-
tract scheme the best that could be de-
viSed. My own opinion is that the CON-
mitlae will adopt the bill which will en-
able the company offering the most IA
vorable terms to secure the work"
"When will the matter come up
again?n
"At the next meeting. Our committee
has nothing else before it, and can 20
right on with this matter"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

gears ago they moved to Blissville,
where Arthur secured employment
in a marble yard, They rented
4 cottage on the road leading
from Blissvllle to Laurel Hill, and lived
In comfortable circumstances. He was
sober man, and his wife was industrious,
and they managed to save up snug sum,
which was deposited in savings bank in
this city in Arthur'S name. Among their
visitors was Miss Katie Nolan, a niece OF
Mrs. Simpson. She was q blue-eyed,
good looking girl of seventeen years She
was much attached 10 her Uncle Arthur,
and he fully reciprocated her affection.
Mrs. Simpson noticed their love for each
other and mentioned it TO some OF
her relatives, who laughed at her,
saving, "Arthur is old enough to
be katie's father" Two weeks ago
next Saturday night Arthur failed 10
return home at the usual hour. His
wife ascertained that he had drawn
the money from the bank and
also learned that her niece, Katie, had
left her home on the same day After
several days had elapsed, and neither
of them returned, it was concluded
that they had elOped. Mrs, Simpson
and her young children were left deS-
titute, but through the Kindness of
her neighbors she managed 10 support
herself and children until yesterday,
when her brother, the father OF Katie,
went after her and brought her 70 his
home in this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
Cheap Homes
IN ARKANSAS AND TEXA

Along the lire Of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern IA Iway, Texas aud
Pacific Railway and international and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of
acres Of the choicest farming and grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
$500 to $500 and $4.00 per acre, in a
healthy country, with climate unsurpassed
for salubrity and comfort Send your adj
dress to the undersigned for a copy of sta.
tislics of crops raised in Arkaneas and Texas,
in 1882, and make up your mind to 60 aud
see for yourS'lfwhen you learn that the crop
for 1893 is so per cent larger than that Of
1882. To those purchasing land owned by
the Company, and pnying one.fourth, one.
half, or all cash, n proportionatc rebate is
allowed formoney paid for tickets or freight
over the Companies lines.
II. 9. TOWNSEND, Genl Pass. Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

The Twenty New York Congress.
sional District Republican Convention
chose \. n. Laphcr and w. +. Scripture
delegates to Chicago. Both are for Blaine.
The convention of the National party Of
the Third Congressional district of New
Jersey elected delegates to the National
convention at Indianapolis May 28. Del
gates favor General Butler for President.
The Executive Committee of the indie
pendent Labor party OF New York, APP
pointed three delegates from each Con.
gressional district and city to attend the
Labor convention at Chicago, July 30.
The Republicans of the Seventh Ohio
District selected General NJ. j. w. Ilol-
ter, of Batavia, and II. La Morey dele
gates to Chicago. No Instructions. llol-
ter's first choice is said to be Blaine
Morey's, Sherman.
The Republican District Convention of
the Seventh Congressional District OF
Michigan, nominated John Z. Sanborn,
of Port Huron, and X. B. Noble, of SAM
lac County, delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention. Sanborn is understood to be
for Blaine; Noble unknown.
The Sixteenth Ohio District Republicans
elected II. l.. Lybarger, of Coshocton,
and II. G. Van Vorhis, Of GAINESVILLE,
delegates to the Chicago Convention
Lybarger is for Sherman and Van Vorhis
for Blaine. An effort to instruct the
delegates for Blaine failed.
The Democratic Congressional Central
Committee for the 18th (Morrson's) llli-
nois District met in Lltchticld yester-
day for the purpose of fixing the date
and apportionment of the Congressional
Convention The full committee was
present. The convention was fixed at
Litchheld for July Is. 1t will be COM
posed OF ~ delegates, on ratio OF 220
votes cast for Hancock in 1880. The
feeling of those present was for Tilden
for President, and Harrison for Gov
crnor, ...- ..---
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
The Guilty Flight of Pretty Annie
Bowman from Her
Ohio lICme.
Her Paramouy a ' Jrthless Dude From
Oincinnati-The Folly Of
Marital Sin.
Pursued by Her Injured Husband, Bent
Upon Revenge, Accompanied by
His Innocent Babe.

ST. Louis, Mo, April lS.--Funk Bow
man arrived at the Union Depot iaStnight
from hi, home near Gainesville, o., in a
considerably agitated frame of mind, and
told heart-rending story OF love, court
ship marriage, deSertion aud divorce.
Three years ago, Frank Bowman, then a
prosperous young farmer in Ohio, saw
and loved Annie Power, and succeeded in
winning her hand. They became engaged
shortly afterward, and two years
ago they were married. lie
had farm of sixty acres and was realiz-
ing a handsome income from his labor.
Last week Mr.. Bowman was horri6ed by
the sudden and mysterious disappearance
OF his wife, and then only flashed across
his mind the truth OF his position. He
had been annoyed for long time by the
visits TO his house of young and DISCO
lutte fellow who had come to the country
village, Ostcnsibly from Cincinnati, and
who was reported as being an
agent for a large agricultural machinery
nful III Tue e'.I, me AaG peatft
vac ouls .,.,'-i ~ tt' ~
never r,ea,G i nS p haro cI bod te ,"n ANU
ms UNh nm 'ou.G Ia 'v IaN any 'I1n'
G 1I e, ieiatio"s WIN vaIn o'Hei, It'
ueeu' we wv tr'It t?o- tASnareu $50
Iiss, iaC1 Win. nv, e" @us SusP'I.oii
mAGn he LIl.-n' e..ui ,I,u, Une va! j i1S
W., no"vrviI t 'I I.. ,'7 nTiu' I' mt
nSi' no iothl ~ ~ ''t',J J,f lazy 80 o ~
49,. ,se''u .not'N% t D. ,U"n,S alUu"" ~
S' - go W - ,ra .n,"7 d aVT o Ts
t io mn af ,,,,,, u 4 -, his
Io"ne, - Wv ~ "Ho az 800 -,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
ORANGES AND FLORIDA.
Better than BreezcS and Blossoms
Under Il New | lao.

'h"Ni ~ NNN ldS
Even the balmy air and orange groves
OF Florida fail to keep is p.uplr full of
happiness and comtorf. Art mus, helm ma
ture every wh,rc--in the luincs do among
the pines at Tie North. sand, cliei among
the blessings which are adapted to all
zon"s,' wriOes Dr. ]. G. Wallace, of Fort
ID ,dc, Fla, as PARKER's loNlC It seems
To have The world tor tie Il, aad most of
the current diseases yield 10 It's action. |
have used il in the case Of a gel cate and
dyspcptic young lady with the most graft.
fymg results, |, seemed to nc mplish
with ease what the u-un, pre-. CT ms and
treatment for that miserable m tl.dN tni'td
wholly 10 bring about am al. glad To
state that the ruulc has greatly relieved ne
personally ut y troublesome atomic COndi-
ton Of the stomach If long standing, 1t is
the ideal purifier nna inv guran.."
VI Ssrs. UI,CoX & Co. cal, especial attrn.
ton to the act that after April lG 1888,
the nama and style Of thi, preparation will
hereafter be simply parkers Tonic. The
word Ginger is dropped, for the reason
that unprinclpled dealers ar" constantly de.
celving their patrons by substituting in
ferior preparations under the name Of Gin
ger; and as ginger is An unimpnr ant fla
voring ingredient in our Tome, we are sure
that our friends will agree with Us AS a.
tie propriety OF the change. There will he
no change, however, in the preparation it.
self; and all bottles remaining in III" hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name oi
"PARKER's GNGER Tone contain the
genuine medicine if the signature o. HIsCOy
Il Co is at the bottom of outside wrapper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.



WASHINGTON, d. c., April l3.-Mr.
Sherman, from the Committee on Library
reported adversely the newspaper copy
right bill 1t was, however, placed on
the calendar. He also reported from the
same committee adversely the Joint reso-
luton providing for the erection of a
bronze equestrian statue to Simon Boil
var. Indefinitely postponed.
Bills were introduced and referred as
follows:
BY Mr.. Hill-To provide for the de-
post in the Treasury OF the receipts
from the money order system, and the
payment of its expenses from the treas
ury.
The Senate then took up the Post
Office appropriation bill,
At three O'Clock the Senate concluded
its consideration Of the Post-oIlce APP
preparation bill, and passed 1t with
out deviation from the amendments
proposed by the Senate Committee on
Appropriations, except to add 1000
to the appropriation for river mail
service.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
A Startling Discovery,

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, Of Huron, Oak, writes
that his wife had been troubled with acute
Bronchitis for many years, and that all
remedies tried gave no permanent relief,
until he procured a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, which had magical effect and
produced permanent cure. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs,
or Bronchial Tubes.
Trial tiles Free at Barclay Bros. Drug
Store. Large Size $l.00. 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

A celebrated London physician has said
that Rheum tism ard Neuralgia are not
clearly defined iseas :, but rather results
Of dsease-phy,icai conditions consequent
on Disturbances in the system. On tins
theory, Athophoros WINS the Obstruction OF
specific. When your muscles s,ilf-n and
your joint. swell you think the Rheuma-
tism is there. Itls no more there than the
engine in the ce.srIs on the fifth story
where it ruus the loom or printing press
It's IN the blood, which, surchsrged with
poisonous acids, deposits them at points
where the circulation i impedei. Purify
the blood Of these poisors. This is the
mission Of AthIophoros. This is Is secret
Of sCcccss'u cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

HARTFORD, Conn, April lS.-The APP
plication Of the Baltimore Ohio Telegraph
Company before Judge Shipman, of the
United States Court for an order instruct
ing Receiver Clark, of the New York and
New England Railroad, to furnish trans
pOrtatiOn facilities for the construction
of their lines into New England was up
for hearing this morning. Clark and
counsel were present for the Railroad,
and Messrs. Chandler, Kimball, Buck and
Eggleston for the Telegraph Company.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
appeared by Counsel from the Office of
Dillon Swayne and asked for post
ponemcnt for two weeks. The Judge
denied the motion and saws they
must be prepared to 90 on with the trial
ON Saturday, April &c, and if General
NWayne could not be present the Western
lmOn must secure other counsel BY
me petition it appeared that the Western
'nIon claimed that the railroad contract
'd win them 10 refuse all other telegraph
companies such transportation facilities.
Mr' chandler asked the Court to make
al oIder requiring the production of the
contract The Judge granted the request
ana ordered the Western Union 10 srry,
the petitioners With notice of thc pronnd,
OF their defense and with a copy If IN,
contract
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., April lS,-It is
common report and belief in Congress
sional circles that the general debate on
the tariff will abruptly terminate early
next week. Colonel Morrison refuses to
converse upon the subject. Major Nc Kin
lev and other members Of the Committee
on Ways and Means say it is understood
that at the regular meeting OF the com
mittee next Tuesday action will be taken
at once to contne the discussion to the nj
teen minute rule with leave TO print,
Under the five minute rule it is thought
the main question can be put and the bill
finally disposed OF by the middle of next
month. The question of night sessions
is not fayoraby received ana 1t is i'm
probable they will be adopted as means
of working down the list OF prepared
speeChmakers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
The St. Croix River on a Rampage.

The St. Croix River on a Rampage.
CALAIS, ME., April lS.-An eighty foot
bridge at Barring was swept away last
night, and the mills narrowly escaped,
A further rise OF one foot is predicted,
which means the loss of every boom in
the river and tne-tooth comb will not
lind d remnant OF the various industries
which line its banks. The 81. CroiN low
lands between Princeton and Calais are
under water, ana the foods are spread
ing Every mill on the river is shut
down, aud large gangs of mill men are
engaged in strengthening the booms,
mills, etc, in every possible manner.
Heavy floods are reported from Nanches-
ter, \. H., in the Merimac River, and
from Wateryile, Me, in the hennebec
River.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
House.

On motion of Mr.. Mcmillan his bin
limiting to two years the time within
which prosecutions may be instituted
against persons charged with violating
the internal revenue laws was taken up
for consideration.
Mr.. White (ky) took advantage of the
brief debate on the bill to criticise the
action of the Springer Committee in stop
ping the Investigation OF the charges
against Governor Murray, The man I'M
der investigation had said that he was
not guilty and had called upon Justice
Harlan and Speaker Carlisle to testify to
his good character. Thcreupon the in
vestigation ceased, and not only that, but
the committee had proposed to inyesti-
gate his (White'S) character.
Mr. Miller of Pennsylvania called the
gentleman to order for not addressing
himself to the bill under consideration,
but the House decided that MIR. White
might be permitted to proceed in order.
Mr.. White continued TO talk i'm the same
strain, when Mr.. Miller again called him
to order, The Speaker thought the re-
marks Of the gentleman were not relevant
to the bill. Mr.. White said the difference
between the Speaker and himself was,
| while he had been cndeavorng to defend
| the rights Of the poorest people i'm his
| State, the Speaker had been cnd,avorinp
to get bills through Congress for the big
gest whisky companies in the State of
Kentucky.
The Speaker-The Chair desires that
your words should not be- taken down,
and thatno notice be taken OF them. FAD.
pause on both sides OF the chamber.
Mr.. Miller thereupon withdrew his de-
mand, but insisted that the gentleman
should proceed in order or not at all.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
PARoXYSMAL CUssEDNEss.
1t Lands a Too Susceptible Divine in the
Penitentiary.


Penitentiary.
Albany, y. Y, April lS.-The trial OF
the Rev. Alfred f. Nedder for the crime
of abortion was concluded here yeSter
day The case was given to the jury at
ten O'Clock last night, and at the opening
Of the court this morning they came in
with verdict Of guilty. The convicted
clergyman gazed at the jury, and the
muscles OF his face twitched neryously,
but bya powerful effort he controlled him
self and the cold smile that nearly al
WAYS plays about his face returned. A mo-
ton ioranewItrial was denedand the court
proceeded to pass sentence. The prisoner
said he had nothing to say why sentence
ahould not be pronounced upon him His
counsel, Judge Yates of Schenectady, and
cX-Couuty Judge }. II. Clute also de-
clincd to say anything in mitigation of
punishment. Judge Mott, in sentencing
the prisoner, said: "The jury have found
YOU guilty Of a crime that is looked upon
with horror by the whole community.
The Court feels great deal Of sympathy
with your wife and child, but duty must
be done, The sentence Of the Court is
that YOU be confined at hard labor in
Clinton Prison for the term OF three
wears
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
FRANK JAMES TRIAL.
More Witnesses Who Are in Doubt-Dick
Liddil Assailed.


HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April lS.-The trial
OF Frank James for alleged participation
In the Mussle Shoals robbery began in
court this morning. The first witness
againt the defendant was Pcden Heswore
that he believed he had seen James on
the 18th Of March, 1881, on the Mussle
Shoals Canal, the day Smith was robbed.
He could not positively identify him,
but the defendant looked very much like
him.
Smith testified that he was robbed on
March III, 1851, by three men. He be,
leyed the defendant was one of them, but
could not positively identify him.
WilcoXon saw three that day in the Vi
cinity of the robbery. He believed the
defendant was one Of them, but could not
positively identify him, The defendants
counsel then entered an objection to Dick
Liddl teStifying because he was convict
ed in Missouri of grand larceny and then
pardoned. This brought on an argument
which is now progressing, as to the legal
effect of the pardon
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
Excitement in Whisky Circles.

ClNCINNATI, O., April lS.-The decline
Of three cents in the quotations of high
wines causes some excitement in whisky
circles. 1t is done without the orders of
the whisky pool, and the sales reported
to-day were those Of the leading members
of the pool in this city. 1t is regarded as
a necessary result of a duh market and
the large quantity OF Kentucky goods
pressing for sale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April ls.--Frank
Long, OF SO North Broad street, reported
TO Lieutenant Edgar that his house had
oeeh robbed Of 500 in money aud dia-
mona leWrlry valued at $1,000. Two
weeks ago the family procured young
ntilnail servant IRON an Intelligence Of.
nee yesterday afternoon she suddenly
disappeared ana 1t was then discovered
that the yaluableS had been stolen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
For Bigamy.

BROOKLYN, n Y, April l8.-Mrs.
Wallingford, who was recently indicted
by the Grand Jury for biglmy in having
married Nathan Howes, knowing him to
be q married man, was arralgned to-day
and after having two hysterical fits in the
court, pleaded not guilty and was re-
mauded to iail
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
Come. Gentle Spring

and bring malaria, dyspepsia, biljou'ness,
torpi1ly Of liver GLd train Of kindred
m.lad.e.. Fortunately Kidpey-Wort is at
hand, l. may be- bad At the nearest drug
gst and vii. purity the system, correct the
stomach and bD1e'. stimulate the liver
and kidneys % healthy action, remove all
poisonous humors and make you tcel ike
a new man Asa spring medicine, tonic
aud blood purifier it has no equal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
An Early Morning Hanging.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April l3.-Theo-
dore Hoffman was hanged at seven
O'Clock this morning for the murder Of
life Marks Jewish peddIer whom he
waylaid and brutally murdered year
ago. The execution was private, HOf
man from first to last maintained his in
uOCenCe
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
His Much Advertised Measure for
Suppressing Rival Newspa-
pers Sat Down Upon.
Carlisle Araigned by White as the Friend
Of the Rich, While the Latter
Labors for the Poor.
An Unusually Bad Day for the Corn
Crackers Generally at the Ma
tional Capital.
This Settles 1t.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April lS,-The
Joint Committee on Library to-day, by an
unanimous vote, directed Senator Sher-
man to report back adversely the bill in
troduced by him at the suggestion of
Henry WatterSon granting copyright to
newspapers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19
Damaging Rains in Arkansas.

HOPE, ARK, April l8.-The heaviest
rain for years past has fallen here since
2:30 this morning, and unless it ceases
soon will do great damage by washouts
and land-slidcs. Two railway trestles
have already been washed away and
trains are greatly delayed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., April l9.-To-day
the House Judiciary Committee authorized
Mr.. Tucker to report adversely the bill
to compel witnesses to 20 from one
State to another to testify in courts,