davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

NEw YoRk. Angus, 24.-It has been de-
cided TO exhume the body of Private Henry,
of the Greedy party An autopsy will be
made to-morrow,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

Wrru big crops in this country and war
IN the Orient business ought to revive.
Cold IS now flowing back from Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

MATCH West Virgins" is the daily cry
# the New York World. Better keep an
sys on Tammany at the same time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
A ALlpY Who suffered from weakness pc,

A LADY, Who suffered from weakness Pc
culiar to her sex, in writing to friend,
said II tried various kidney medi-
ciues, but only found myself growing worse.
A friend told me to use Dr. Guysotts Ye[
low Dock and Sarsaparills- Its effect on
NE was soon indicated by clear and beau
tiful complexion, a freedom from aches and
pains. complete removal Of nervous de-
preston, painless regularity in habits Of di-
gestion and otherwise. / cannot praise the
remedy too highly as true friend to suffer
ing wOmanhoOd and as 3 strengthening
Esdieine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

rry political organs are in a frenzy of sx-
..-n,n,while the people are as calm as a
INNER sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

Tua Sul, not DASA's base imitation
,kone full all day with genial warmth yes
,,risv. 1t was q most charming day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

Gayf has declined again. 1t will be
Vrnn,Rp then. GoyF prefers preserving
~. rrestice for another day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

rrs.,eo has insugurated the Park con-
Eu, they have it on Saturday instead
, S.uday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

Tsr Charleston Daily Times is edited
With rare independence. 1t is credit to
che city in which it is printed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

c.x Corr has gone up into Maine to ex-
~, tse Clarksburg postoffee muddle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
Base Hall.

Observation-Disclosures, IL; Columbus, 2.
LoulsviIIe-Louisville, 6; Toledo. |.
St, Louis-Isdisnapelis, s; St. Louis Cl2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

r,r people are thinking. That is a
liable sign. 1t means better govern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25

CmicAso, August 2L-ysy Bsv. falsiek
A. Tsrry. pastor Of g. Psis;sts C.t.sI'e
church. of this city, died tosiSAd ~
disease.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
What the Rock Island Road ChargeS

CHICAGO, ILL, November 29.-Ihe
Rock Island has published stirring re-
ply TO the joint circular issued Noyem.
Der 18th by the st. Paul, Northwestern &
Burlington Companies, claiming that each
Of these lines are issuing transferable
advertising mileage tickets, and that they
are not doing their advertising wholly on
a cash basis as has been claimed. The
Rock Island has purchased considerable
number of these tickets from brokers re-
Gently, and turned them over TO some Of
Chicago's best citizens, who have been
riding on them and who make affidavit TO
that effect. The Rock Island claims that
the war inaugurated by the ST. Paul,
Northwestern & Burlington was wholly
unjustihable.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Resigns Honors to Resume Work.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 29.-At tire
afternoon session Of the Plenary Council
yesterday the resignation of Most Rev.
Charles j. Seghers, as Archbishop OF Ore
gon, was rendered and accepted. His
Grace relinqulshes his high position SO
that he may 60 back 10 his labors in Alas
ka Territory, whence he was called sew
ersl years ago TO the Archbishopric OF
Oregon. On Sunday next he will lecture
at st. Joseph's Church on "Alaska and
His Work Among the Indians There" A
collection will be taken up to aid him in
his work. The bishops of the Province
Of Oregon have selected and will send to
the Pope at Rome the names Of three OF
their number, one of which will be desig-
mated by His Holiness TO ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Archbishop
Segheis The names OF those recomm end
ed for the place can not be learned.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Sam Randall Before the Georgia Legis-
lature.

ATLANTA, GA, November 29.-The
presence of SamuelJ. Randall to attend
the Democratic jubilation was taken ad-
vantage of by the Legislature to pay him
marked attention. committee of three
was appointed to ask his presence in that
body. When Mr.. Randall entered, he was
escorted to the Speakers stand, where,
after returning thanks for the courtesy
extended to him. he said;
"I rejoice that we can at last feel that
we have country without any South,
North, East or West-that solid South
and solid North have been blotted out,
and that we have solid Union rivetted
in every heart, and joining US into one
grand people Of the United States" [great
applause].
The Speaker announced recess of Of
teen minutes in honor or Mr.. Randall's
presence. During that time almost every
every member Of the House was person.
ally presented 10 him. Mr. Randall
greeted them all heartily, aud seemed to
enjoy the general handshaking.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
THE WRONG BRAND.
That Which Is Stamped Upon the Returns
from the Saoond District.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 29.-The
Herald, Inter- Ocean and Neus claim to
have conclusive evidence of fraud in the
Second Precinct of the Eighteenth Ward,
by which the returns were made to show
the election Of Brand (DemocraD for
Senator over Leman (Republlcan), thus
making the Legislature Democratic.
The Herald prints an interview with an
engrayer, whose name 1t does not diyulge,
in which he admits having made on Fri
day Of last week copy of the design which
headed the Republican ticket. The cut
was made on the order Of three promi-
nent Democrats. The man offers 10 tell
all he knows if subpGned by the Grand
Jury. He says he made private mark on
the cut, and can positively identify i'm
pressions OF it. The cut was traced to
the printing Office Of z. L. Hanscombe &
Co., l04 Madison street.
The Neus has an interview with william
H. Wright, junior member Of the firm in
which he declines TO deny having printed
Republican tickets with Brands name in
place OF Leman's.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
A Jealous South Carolinian Kills
His Wife and Her En-
tertainer.
A Thief's Tongue St Wagging by q Rope
"A s arving Mo hers Awful Crime
Mysterious Disappearance.
Scant Cause for Thanksgiving-A Dis
tuIbr Ridded With Bullets
Neville Found Guilty.
Took Two Lives and Still Unappeased

Took Two Lives and Still Unappeased.
ORANGEBURG, S. c., November 49,
Geo. Hayne, Of this county, went to the
house OF Della Cutler in search OF his
wife, who had left him few days before,
and who was boarding with the Cutler
woman, and shot her dead, and also Cal
vim Redman. Hayne called Redman out,
and as he appeared at the door, accom-
panied by Della, he fired upon them with
a double-barreled shotgun. Hayne then
fired at the PROSTATE bodies Of his VIC
tins with a revolver. After the tragedy
Hayne expressed determination to kill
Frank Blue, who was in the house, but
Blue escaped by taking to the swamp.
Blue finally made his way to this town
and informed the Sheriff and the Coroner
Of what had taken place. Hayne was cap
tured and will probably be hanged. He
says that he intended to kill Blue because
OF his intimacy with his (Hayne's) wife,
and he killed Redman because he har-
bored her when she left him.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Mophun Released On a Teohnic Atty.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 29.--
Robert Bryce Mcphun, arrested here
on a rcquisitlon from Calcutta
for forgery of the llalta Tea Company's
stock, was yesterday set free on a tcchni-
cality. lie was the company's chief Of.
flcer and got about $4,000 on the stock
from a leading Calcutta business man.
He lost the money In Colorado mining
and came here and engaged In
business eighteen months since.
Sergeant Webb, OF the Calcutta police,
who came with extraditlon papers, had
the certificate of the American Consul
General In Calcutta that the deposltl0ns
10 establish Mcphun's crlminality were In
due form and exact copies Of the original.
But the certificate fails 70 state that the
deposition would be readable as evidence
In an Indian Court. Webb testified that
the depositions would be readable, but
sduaitaed thai his knowledge Of law
I'M QhAsasA By connection Vkh
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30

CAPTAIN EADs IN TlXAS.
The Great Civil Engineer Looking for
Sites for New Monuments.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 29.-Colonel
d. II. Armstrong returned this morning
from his Southern trip, where he accom-
panied Captain Eads from Galveston TO
the jetties.
"The people Of Galveston are enthusi-
astic over the plan Of deepening their
harbor. The matter Is now before the
River and Harbor Commission, with
probability Of success. 1t is something
that Is bound to be done sooner or later.
The coast has no harbor between the
mouth Of the Rio Grande kiycr and New
Orleans, q distance Of $40 miles, 50 that in
cases of distress or duriAg storms, yes-
sells have no place OF refuge. There is
plenty Of water at Galveston TO serve the
purpose. | left Captain Eads at tie
mouth Of the Red River, where he pro-
ceeded with a corps Of engineers 10 make
plans for another Of his gigantic schemes.
A great deal OF the water OF the Red and
Mississippi Rivers is now flowing into
the Atchafalaya and it is becoming neces-
sary to prevent this. Captain Eads pro-
poses TO make thorough survey OF the
rivers TO effect u plan"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The rain
yesterday did not prevent u large attend
ance at the Brighton Beach races. The
track was muddy and the time conse-
quently slow.
First Race--For beaten horses, three
quarters of mile: Adele, first; Baby,
second; Red Fox, third. Time, lao l-2.
Mutuals paid $685..
Second Race--Selling purse, one and
one-eighth miles X. Nance, first; Dizzy
Blonde, second Tiford, third. Time,
2:0l l-8. Mutuals, SS5.l0.
Third Race-H Handicap, all ages, one
and one-quarter miles: Hartford, first (;
Fosteral, second; Paterson, third. Time,
2;l4 Ia. Mutuals paid S7.S5.
Fourth Race--Two year-olds, one mile
Islette, first; John Y, second; Myrtle,
third. Time, ;4S l-2. Mutuals paid
S6.05.
Fifth Race-Three year-olds and up
wards, seven furlongs: Farewell, first
Geo. Singerly, second; Burton, third
Time, | :35 -. Mutuals paid Sl0.40.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
o,tional With the Governor.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, November 29.--Gov.
ernor Crittenden passed through the city
last night on route to New York. His
trip is for the purpose Of examining into
the condition of the State bonds and Sc
curitcs deposited there. A like cNcur
sion is taken every year by the Governor,
state Printer or Treasurer, and the ex.
pcnses arc paid by the Bank of Commerce
Under its contract with the state the
Bank OF Commerce must have 500 ON
deposit to pay such expenses, though the
average amount expended on u single trip
Ia not over Sl00 The number Of trips to
be made In y,aris entirely optional with
the Governor,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Choking as Remedy for Muteness.

OMAHA, NEB, November 29.-Yester.
day at North Bend, place Of 500 inhabit-
ants, on the Union Pacific Road, an at
tempt was made to lynch man, a notori-
GUS person named Reddy. He was ar.
rested for stealing watch, and was sus.
pected of several more serious crimes
recently committed. A vigilance COM
mittee was formed, and, taking Reddy
from the officers, put rope round his
neck and strung him up to a telegraph
pole, where he was suspended some min
utes. He was then lowered, and when
he got his breath he was informed that
the crowd would let him hang unless he
Immediately confessed all the crimes he
had committed. Among other offenses,
he confessed that he had outraged little
girl in North Bend His statement was
reduced to writing, and he was then
turned over to the Sheriff.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Ben Buffers Effects at Auction.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 90
General Buffers enormous stone house
on Capitol Hill, adjacent to the Capitol,
has been rented in its entirety to the
Government. 1t will be occupied by the
Senate for extra committee rooms
Where a government once enters a build.
ing like this, it generally remains until
the property is purchased. There was
an auction of the furniture in the house
yesterday, preparatory to the surrender
of it to the Senate Owing to the Wash.
ington mania for buying things at auction,
the sale brought prices on an average
above the original cost.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
viii Not Run Against Carter Harrison.

BLooMINGroN, ILL.,, November 29.-
Hon. Richard Dement,, OF Lexington, H.,
was in the city to-day, and to a reporter
declared that he was not a candidate for
the United States Senate to succeed John
y. Logan. Dement, is popular and en-
terprising politician Of the State. He
left his quiet country home and went
10 Chicago, and for nearly d
month managed the campaign. lie
knows everybody aud with tue younger
element of the Democratic patty ne is re-
garded as sort of an idol Dement, said
to-day: "No, ! am not endeavoring to
defeat Carter Harrison by attempting to
alter any of his political arrangements for
securing the vote of the Illinois Legisla-
ture. want it distinctly understood that
am not a candidate and do not intend to
be.n
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
soant Cause Of Thanksgiving.

ALTAMoNT, ILL.,, November 29.-Two
young men named George Wilson and
"Kate" Watson, returning from Thanks.
giving ball Thursday evening, got into an
alteration about girl, and during the
melee Wilson was stabbed in the right
side, from the effects of which he died
this morning, Watson, who was ar
rested, claims that he acted IN self-de-
fense, and that when he stabbed Wilson
the latter was in the act Of raising heavy
club TO kill him.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
The Wages of Six Thousand Men to be
Reduced.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 29.-At a
meeting of the syndicate of the Coke
Producers Association yesterday ten
per cent reduction was ordered to take
effect in all departments on Monday next.
The reduction affects 5000 men. Cards
will be posted at the works to-day notify
ing the men. The reduction will prob
adly be accepted by the men.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
A Ten Per Cent. Redu ction.

FALL RIVER, MASS, November 29.-
The employees in the engraving depart
ment of the American Print Works, the
only part of the works now running, have
been notified of reduction of ten per
cent. in their wages. 1t is expected that
the reduction will extend to all the en-
ployes. All departments will soon re-
sumo work. There is no present intima-
ton of reduction in wages in the cotton
mills.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Striking Miners Interfere With the Fire.
man.

STRAirsvILLE, o., November 2o.--Last
evening one OF the hoppcrs was set on
Are and a crowd OF men refused to let the
citizens extInguish the flames. The fire
department was called out, but did moth.
ing, Finally one man rushed in and was
followed by others, and the flames were
soon extinguished. Several shots were
fired for the purpose OF lntimidating
those who wanted 10 put the fire out. All
the mines In Staltsville are closed, and
the company will hold the county re-
sponsble for the damage to property.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
The Hunt is Over, and Cleveland Has
No Use for Dog.

NEW YORK, November 29.-An Albany
special saysi President-elect Cleveland
is apparently not anxious to receive pres.
ents from his admirers, interested or dis
Interested. On Wednesday he received
from gentleman in Brooklyn by express
npe Newfoundland dog, On Thanks
giving Day the Governor penncd POI nc
note to the donor, and started the dog
back home again.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Disturbed Negro Congregation and
Was Riddled With Bullets.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, November 29.-Bill
Youngerman made himself obnoxious to
a negro congregation last night while
drunk. He disturbed the public worship,
and was arrested and taken to the lookup,
but released about midnight. few min.
utes later a number of shots were heard,
followed by the rapid flight OF number
Of men, Youngerman was found lying
on the public square dead, and literally
riddled with bullets.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30

NEW YORK, November 29.--ln reference
TO PATHS divorce case 1t Is explained by
her friends here that when the separation
took place In 1877, 1t was only granted on
condition that Patti should give her hus-
band the half of her fortune, which II Is
now alleged, the Marquis dc CauS accept.
ed, II WAS only on lnat condition that
Patti was releused.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
The Bigamist Neville Found Guilty.

TOLEDO, o., November 29.--This morn.
Ing the jury in the Neville bigamy case,
after being out eight minutes, brought in
u verdict Of guilty. The prisoner was
perfectly calm and collected when the
verdict was rendered, and he had given
up all hope last night. His counsel will
apply for a new trial on the ground that
one Of the Judges rulings was not cor
rect, The Detroit parties Immediately
left for home. Sentence has not yet been
passed.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Findlay's Find.

FfNDLAi, o., November 20. - The
natural gas well ut this place Is now
proved " be an unqualified success. The
flow Is 400, 900 cubic feet In twenty.four
hours. Several large companies are pros
pectlng with view ~ locating here.
findlsy Ia destined to become one OF the
lsAdNS HAs2tlftuFipg places Of Ohio.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
DR.. Haysood, the Friend OF the Negro

ATLANTA, Ca, November 20..--Dr. At.
licus G. Haywood has resigned the Prcsl'
dency OF oxford College He is tho
author OF "Our Brother in Black" the
writing which crcatcda a sensation. ltscoms
Il the same time 10 have attracted the at
tcntion OF John +. Slater, who was dis
posing of fund Of one million dollars
lor the education of the colored
lace, He concluded that HaygQod was
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
A Civil Engineer Dead.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Samuel
Henry Shreve, civil engineer and author
OF a standard treatise on "Bridges and
Roofs" died yesterday in this city, aged
tifty.lve years. He took an active part in
the construction OF the New York and
Brooklyn elevated railways.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November 2S.-
Eugene Corqueville, aged 0iteen, son Of
Otto Corqueville, of Chicago, ran away
three weeks ago and was arrested here
last night. He stole away on freight
train. His father, who offered reward,
has been wired.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Tho Weeks Failures.

NEW York, November 29.-There were
237 failures In the United States report to
Bradstreets during the week, against 2jl
In the preceding week, and 2S2, 1876 and
1853 In the corresponding weeks OF 1855,
1882 and 1881 respectively.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
the courts as a police sergeant. The d,

tense objected to the admission OF the de-
positions. Judge Barr held that 1t must
be established that the drposit,ons would
be admitted 10 evidence In an Indian
court, and that Webb's testimony aud the
Consul's certificate did not establish this.
As Webb was not personally cognizant OF
the facts crimlnatlng McPhun he was
ordered released.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Fire In Jacksonville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 29.-A
fire broke out yesterday morning at
Hart's elevator aud mill. The elevator,
Decatte's woodward and one dwelling
were totally consumed. Loss, 100000;
insurance about $4,000, in various COM
....,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
SHARPENING HIS KNIFE


on an oar. asked him what for. He
said he meant TO drink my blood. When
1t was dark, both men got out their knives
10 kill.
When Swanson was quiet went for
ward, pretending TO look at the painter,
and slipped his knife away from him |
also took Hansons knife from his pocket
Late that afternoon we sighted the ship
Kingsfork coming out OF the Cape, and
tried TO row for her but when we got within
two miles OF her, the night shut down
dark.
Swanson was raying OF his mother and
sisters in Sweden, and still drinking sea
water. | drank no sea water, but only
moistened my lips with 1t, and now and
then chewed the sticks OF some matches
had in my pocket"
About 230 O'Clock Tuesday morning
Swanson, who was lying in the bottom OF
the boat, said he was frozen. He spoke
once more OF his people in Sweden, then
grosned and died. Hanson woke up soon
afterward, and cut him open TO drink the
blood and liquids from his body, but
there was nothing TO drink, and then he
cut off about three pounds Of flesh. He
ate q part of 1t and offered me piece,
but my stomach revoted, and my piece
was lying in the boat when we were
picked up.
At this point Bertram's memory failed.
At first he said Swanson died Monday
while Hanson, who seems TO recollect
better, says that his death occurred Tues
day, and that the body was cut open
Wednesday.
"After Hanson had eaten the flesh" I"
Bertrand resumed, "it seemed TO ease
him, and he went TO sleep.
1--WE drove before the wind; don't
know how long; had lost the count
Hanson went TO sleep again, and beat
him to keep him from freezing. didn't
lose hope. II rained that night, and
caught rsinwater by holding up the ends
Of my oil.skin.
"wednesday morning I made out a
schooner. We were thirty-hve miles
from Absicom. The schooner didn't see
US until II got past. l wet my hand,
rubbed my lips, and gave the hardest yell
l ever gave in my life. They heard me,
and the Captain ran TO leeward, and
when he got within hailng distance,
hesved the corpse OF Swanson over.
board"
"Why2" he was asked.
I didn't want the Captain to see IT,"
he replied. III had kept Swanson's body
up because l meant TO eat 1t II neces.
sary."
On this point Hanson says the same.
"1he body was so badly cut up" he
said, "that we didn't want any one to sec
It,"
Hanson is a Dane, not seventeen years
OF age. His story agrees In the main
with Bertrand's, save that he asserts tina,
| Bertrand ate some Of the flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
A Discouraged Mothers Awful Deed.

VANDALIA, ILL.,, November 29.-News
has reached here that Mrs. Mary Miller
and her two children who lived SOUTH
west of here died on Thanksgiving Day
from poisoning. The mother, it is re-
ported, first administered the deadly drug
to her children and then swallowed dose
herself with suicidal intent. Poverty was
the cause of the tragedy. Mrs Miller
was i'll and in destitute circumstances and
unable to proyiGe Tor herself and little
ones.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
the man to carry ont his work, and when

the man 20 carry ont MS WORK, and When
the Slater Board was organized Haygood
was appointed General Agent. 80 useful
has his work for the colored people proved
that now his entire time is demanded.
He was at one time elected Bishop by the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, but
declined in order to continue his educa-
tional work.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
Mysterious Dfsappoaranoe of "a Young
Lady.

HARTFORD, Conn, November 29.--Miss
Mary Taylor, the daughter of John II.
Taylor, of No. SO, Congress street, left
home on Monday last, and has not been
seen by her friends since. She started
out TO call on friend. She was to have
been married on Christmas to a gentle
man Of Wethersfeld. Her parents are
respectable and wealthy people. 1t is
rumored that she has taken her own life,
but so far as can be learned there is no
motives for such an act. Miss Taylor is
about twenty-five years Of age.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-30
LABOR NOTES.
Two Hundred Persons Thrown Out of
Employment.

CINCINNATI, O., November 29.-The
woolen mill of NJ. A. Adler & Co., at
Fairmont, will close this evening. Two
hundred persons will be thrown out of
employment.