davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-10
FOREIGN.
BINGHAM ID.
REPORTED DEAD.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The report 10 cur.
rent here, supposed TO have come from
Capetown, South Africa, TO the effect that
King CatewayO is dead.
NOTHING LESS THAN CRIMINAL.
A Fall Mall Gasette article says; Eng
land, although opposed to the annexation
of Egypt will be under the necessity Of
exercising absolute authority over the
country for the next five or ten years. Tho
exigencles OF the present crisis demand i'm.
mediate action, and further delay on the
part OF England to assume control would
benothing less than criminal.
BRADLAUGH's CLAIM.
Bradlaugh's appeal against the Sergeant.
alarms for removing him from the House
Of Commons, or not permitting him to
enter, has been disallowed by the Court Of
Queens Bench.
LONDON, Feb. 0. --Admiral Seymour re-
ceived summons after yesterdays cabinet
council that he was directed to be ready TO
set out for Egypt 1t an hour snotioe.
TEN INvINC,BLEs.
The ten Invncibies from an Irish psisop
who we're landed at Portsmouth BY The
iTlkalt NdiOrOuS, uhVt Uoou thhou, oipuB
with many others, to Chatham for eondne.
ment In the large prison there.
ALErTER FROM o'KKLLY.
A letter has been received from James
O'Ke!ly, the Egyptian correspondent Of
the Daily News, about whom 30 much apx.
iety has been felt. 1t is dated Ashoot,
January 8.
MISS F0RrEsCUE's AFgECTIoNS.
Miss Fortescue In her breach OF promise
action against Lord Gsrmoyle estimates
the damage to her affections at E60, 900
sterling.
EGYPT.
LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch from
| Suaklm printed In the Daily Standard,
says: 1--WE 40 not know how the su1ler.
ings OF the poor fellows and thousands Of
women and children at Sinkat will Affect
the English public, but here they excite
feelings Of pity, and humiliation that 10 i'm
possible to describe. There 10 absolutely
no hope Of recovering the strasalsfs from
the battle of Tokar.
| GORDON BEARD FROM.
Admiral Hewitt has been Invested with
the civil and military command at suakim,
and will have at bis dispoSsl within forsA
night force of three thousand msFipss.
General johnson has been spoken four days
beyond Korosko.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-10

wheat arrived dullj corn arrived
nothing offering. Wheat 70 arrive dull;
corn 70 arrive dull. Country markets
steady. Spot wheat dull and easier.
No. Sspring u I'D, weiterI winter O. I'd.
Mixed EWestern oof9 steady q = I'd.
California decline II. Demand from
Unitsd Kingdom and CsaAssps neds.
Ias ~ vAAN sp6NNle i -.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-10
EGYPT.
GORDON HEARD FROM,

Admiral Hewitt has been invested with
the civil and military command at suakim,
and will have at bis disposal within fort.
night force Of three thousand marines.
General johnson has been spoken four days
bevond Korosko, t-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-10
At Ptttsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 9.-The aspect
of affairs on the streets Is very much i'm.
proved this morning. In day or two
business will be conducted "a usual. The
receding waters left thick deposit Of mud
everywhere, but the Street Commissioners
have q force OF men at work washing them.
By evening there will be clean passage
way through the principal thoroughfares.
The stage Of water at noon was 2? feet
and steamboat men state that they will not
be able to do business until next week, or
until the floods subside at lower points.
Nearly all the manufacturing establish.
ments north Of the Monongahels have re.
sumed operations. The loss reported 10
comparatively small. Everything is pro.
crossing as favorably as possible under the
circumstances.
There has been noticeable decrease Of
applications for assistance. The Relief
Committees are able to supply all demands.
Some cases of malaria have already de-.
veloped in the flooded districts, but an able
corps of physicians are earnestly engaged
in relieving the suffering Of the unfortu.
mates. They are making free use Of disir.
fectants to prevent possible evil effects.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-10
STILL RISING.
Water In the Lower Ohio Continues t.
NA Rise Slowly.
Relief Boats Fired Upon 20 Prevent
Their Landing.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.-At0 O'Clock q.
m. the river was 90 feet 8X inches, a rise
Of four inches since 2 O'Clock u. m. TIL
weather Is cooler and It ia drizzling rain.
At Gillipolis 1t is four feet higher than last
year and rising an inch and half per
hour. At Maysvie, sixty miles above
here, 1t Is within two inches OF last years
food and rising an inch an hour. The
weather all over the Ohio Valley is toggy
and drizzling, but there is not much rain
falling. The gas lasted all through the
night and there is still a supply on hand
this morning.
1o'CLoCK p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 9.-The river Is 62
feet inches and rising little more than
half an inch an hour. 1t Is cloudy and
cooler, with the wind from the north. The
white flag Is again floating from the Signal
Service office, indicating cold weather. The
river Is not likely to fall here until the
rush from above passes.
AT RIPLEY.
At Ripley, Ohio, only fifty five miles
from Cincinnati, the river Is rising at the
rate Of an inch and half an hour and was
within an inch Of last years high water
mark. Rain is still falling there. The
situation here is unchanged, except that as
the river rises the loss to lumber yards and
property Of that description increases.
There have been no losses by the weaken
ing Of foundations yet reported, aud last
years experience that way shows that not
much damage will likely result from that
cause.
AT ZANEsyILLE.
The Times Stars Zainesvle, Ohio, spe-
cial says: "The Muskingum has fallen l
foot since 6p. M" Rain is reported at all
up river points.
AT YISCENNES.
At Vincennes, Ind, the Wabash river
has risen one foot since yesterday, and an
overflow Of the bottom lands from tina,
stream is now expected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-10

MISS FORrEsCUE's AFFECTIONS.
Miss Fortescue In her breach Of promise
action against Lord Garmoyle estimates
the damage to her affections at ESQ, 900
sterling.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
MONTANA NEWS.

A convent school has recently been
opened in Butte.
In the month Of August $91, 500. sc
in gold and silver was shipped by ex.
press from Helena.
About 1000 men are at present at
Eagle City. One-half that number
are preparing to winter there.
Gov. Crosby spent Monday in Deer
Lodge perfecting plans for the Ell.
largement of the penitentiary, render
ed possible by the recent appropria.
tion by congress of $4,000 for that
purpose.
Paul Mccormick. of Junction City,
was robbed OF SO and the pair of pants
in which the money was contained,
while in bed in a room at the Inter
Ocean hotel in Miles City. Nearly
$1,000 in his coat pocket was not
touched.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed IN the Office of Secretary Tooker
BY the Shelby Mining company, Of
Dillon. The incorporators are B. +.
White, Ozias Willis. Jay Wells.
Henry Knippinberg, 3. w. Nash,
Guy 6. Barton, james Parfet md
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
John NJ. Parfet. The capital stock is
$250, 900, divided into 10000 shares.

John NJ. Parfet. The capital stock is
$3.50 900, divided into 10000 shares.
The smallest paper in the United
States is now published at Glendi7e,
and is called The Star 1t is two
column weekly and the columns are
less than an inch wide. It is repub-
lican in principle and says it has come
to stay. ThOs. Sherwood is the pub
Usher thereof.
The Northera Pacific Express CON-
| pany has made rate of Sd per 100
pounds on green fruit from Portland
and points east of these in Oregon to
Garrison. 10 meet this the Pacific
Express company have lowered their
rate to 81 per 100 pounds from Garri-
son to Butte. so that expressage from
Portland to Butte is now only five
cents pei pound.
) At POWderville, a stage station ON
Powder river. Bob Brown, Tom John
son and Harry Warren got drunk,
used their revolvers freely and forci-
bly, took 5000 worth of goods from
Ben Mason and removed them some
distance to shack which contained
two kegs of powder. There they all
entered and were joined by one Jack
using his revolver again and finally
fired into one of the kegs of powder.
The result may be imagined. The
four men were fearfully burned. but
none of them was killed. The first
named are now at Miles City receiving
treatment for their wounds, and are
under arrest for robbing Mason of his
goods.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

"llWay is the short line from st. Paul
@na minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
a. eaauNee' to CHICAGO and all points in
"e eastern States and Canada.
II Is THE ONLY LINE
~ n1per one management between st. Paul
sa ia 'llcaSo, and is the finest equipped
"'"ay IN the Northwest.
D, II Is THE ONLY LINE
SmI. Sali!hs Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
ha A'iis ~ cars and the finest Dining cars in
"olld. VIA the famous
A.. RIVER BANK ROUTE.
has ule shores of Lake Pepln and the
and %';ll Ca,; mississippi river to Milwaukee
Ho,, o''leago Its trains connect with
pn;o. =, ! NE northern lines in the grand
~ pePot at st. Paul.
O. NO CHANGE OF CARS
cayn ~ class between st Paul and Chi
and fnu fof through tickets, time tables,
acket a, 'Alorlnation apply to any coupon
So agent IN the northwest.
GaLI, GanhhILI, A. V. II. CARPENTER.
IT, cr,na Manager Genl Pass. Agt
Gen, A' s G. H. HEAFFoRD,
upt: 1:, Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Nh. D,xor Milwaukee. Wis.
saps. AoN' General N Northwestern Pas
sa AGENT ST. Psua MINI. !
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
Fire at MlsSOula.

On Tuesday morning fire broke out in
the rear of Lehr's bowling alley in Mis-
soula. 1t spread among the wooden build
! ings adjoining and involved the following
losses: The Wolf block, 81, 500; Spurgins
blacksmith tools, 5000; Spurgin's shop,
$500; Judge Sloan's office, $7OO; North
ern Pacific express goods, 5000; Odd
Fellows Hall, $4,000; Mrs. Denoyer's
millinery stock, $1,000; DR.. Lombard's
dental office, 5000; E. E. Farman, land
office, $500; Kinnea, carpenter tools,
clothing, etc, $4O0. Later in the morn
ing another fire was discovered in vacant
saloon on Front street, and had it not been
for change in the wind the entire town
would have been burned AS it was the
additional losses were as follows: Two
houses, W. ]. Mccormick, $1,000; one
house, NJ. j. Sargent, $3.50; Worelen g.
Co., eight buildings, with contents, $i3,-
0G0: Wolf, $500: Lehr, saloon and
bowling alley, 81 800; Reinhard. tin shop
and contents, $500; l.. H. Choquette.
drugs, $500. There were several smaller
losses. The First NationalBank of Missoula,
which was in one Of the wooden buildings.
was burned, but all its valuables were
packed in the vault and saved. The total
losses are from $4,000 to 100000. with
insurance Of less than half that sum.
A third fire was discovered in T. G..
Powers agricultural warehouse in the af-
ternoon, burning in pile of kindings
saturated with kerosene 1t was extin-
guished before much damage was done.
All the fires were of incendiary origin.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
Relief for the PiegaEs.

Washington dispatch I'd: Indian Com
missioner Price has taken measures for
the immediate relief of the starving In
dians at the Blackfoot Agency, in Mon
tana. The following telegram was sent to
Governor Crosby, of Montana, to-day by
the commissioner: I'm answer to your
telegram to the Secretary l beg to inform
you that have ordered additional sup
plies to the Blackfoot Agency, and order
ed the Agent to make them last until
March 31st next, by which time | hope
congress will have made provisions for
additional supplies" To secure the mon
ey necessary for the purchase of these
supplies the Commissioner has been forced
to have recourse to the provisions of the
law allowing him to apply to the relief of
distressed Indians of one tribe any money
that may remain unexpended OF the sum
appropriated for the maintenance of an
other tribe. Under this law, however, it
was necessary to secure the approval Of
the President before the money could be
applied, and letter upon the subject was
addressed to President Arthur last week
before the receipt Of GOV. Urosby's tele-
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE LATEST NEWS.
The democratic state ticket is elected
in Arkansas.
All the cotton mills at Petersburg, Va.
are shut down.
All the glass and bottle factories OF
Pittsburg have resumed work.
At Hazleton, Pa, Peter Slawoiski killed
his daughter and then himself.
Teemer defeated Hosmer in sculling
match near Lawrence, Mass, on Tuesday
The Salmon Falls and Great Falls cot
ton mills at Dover, N. H, have shut down.
In the disaffected coal districts of
Ohio the trouble seems to have entirely
quieted down.
The naval court of inquiry at Boston is
investigating the causes of the sinking of
the Tallapoosa.
A train on the Virginia Midland railroad
was wrecked, evidently for the purpose of
robbery, but was not attacked.
Casey Young, member of congress from
Mississippi, was thrown from his carriage
in Washington and severely injured.
At Minneapolis on Tuesday Jay-Eye-
See attempted to beat his $40 record.
The track was bad and the mile was trot-
ted in 2:18a.
The Bankers & Merchants telegraph
has been attached for $4,000
by contractors who did work for it and
have not been paid.
Mrs. Nellie Hollbrook, of California, |
will stump Indiana for Blaine. She
'tumped California for Hayes in '76 and
for Garfield in 80.
Orangemen and Catholics are having
much trouble on the Labrador coast.
some are reported killed and many
wounded. It is said that British war
hip has been ordered there.
Ed. Thomas, a negro, was lynched near
Miss, for attempting to ravish
he wife Of respectable farmer. The
lo11
nay not recover from the shock and fright.
Off the coast of Newfoundland the
British brig, Resolven, was found badly
lamaged and showing signs of having
'een in collision with an iceberg. She
ad crew of nine men when she left
'ort and it is feared they are lost.
At Oakland, ILL.,, Taylor Doane and
'om Brown, hard characters, went to the
esidence of Edward McConkey, young
armer, with the avowed intention of
cleaning him out" While rough and
amble fight between Doane and McConk-
y was progressing, Brown attempted to
clip his partner, seeing which half
lifted employe of McConkey's, named
Jean, Drained Doane with scantling.
'rown immediately emptied three cham
ers of his revolver into Dean, when he
'as himself felled to the ground by a
hover Of blows from an iron pipe in the
ands of McConkey. The latter surren-
cred to the authorities. Dean and Brown
re both dying. Doane's death was in
.antaneous.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-04
M. C.. MURPHY, Propr.

This carefully
ind
BRUNSWICK
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-26
RIack Snakes by tho Ieod.

DEcKERsTowN, N. j., April 26-Every
spring James D. De Witt, a farmer living
three miles from this place, takes a fail and
goes to cliff on his farm and kills black
snakes. He has never missed a spring snake
killing in that spot for twenty years. He
went out earlier than usual this season, being
pressed with other spring farm work, and
only got eight. Last spring he paid ms an
nual visit to the cliff on May l, and bagged
twenty-seven, and that was not & satisfactory
days shaking, either. OF the eight brought
in this year he killel seven. The eighth he
captured alive for friend in this village,
who wants it for pet. This one is seven
feet six inches long. Mr., De Witt says that
his farm raises no black snakes less than six
feet in length. This springs yield measured
a trifle over three rods. De Witt says he will
gather a second crop in May, and will con
slider it a failure if he does not run out to.
tai length of nine rods His snake patch
Weld nothing but black snakes
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-26
DiScuss;ac Ohio.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 2G.--The nomi-
nation Of Gen. J. S. Robinson by the Chic
Republicans for secretary Of state gives uni
verssl satisfaction to Republicans here from
that state. His reputation is fhst-class, and
he is considered a strong man to head the
ticket. His war record is excellent. He
served with distinction more than four
years, rising from first lieutenant to briga-
der general and brevet major general He
was severely wounded while leading his regi-
meut at Gettysburg. Gen. Robinson is
serving bis second term III congress Al
though he does not consume much time IN
making speeches, ne is Il most diligent and
faithful member
The Blaine men are trying to get good
deal of comfort Out the Ohio convention.
They say the best thing was done, for
although they had an undisputed majority
of the delegates in that body they had no
desire to antagonize the friends of Juhu
Sherman. They recognize him as enc 3 Il
would be most worthy candidate, aud
willir gly concede that so krg as bis nain,i
Is Nefore the convention with any prospect
OF success he ought to receive the votes Of
the Ohio delegation. They profess to believe
that Sherman can not be nominated, and 10y
the friends of Blaine in the delegation voting
for Sherman at the start they hope to secure
pearly the entire vote of Ohio whenever the
name of Sherman shall be withdrawn. This
seems to be about the idea of the friends of
Blaine here, and it has some merit from a
strategic point of view.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-26
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription Of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents per bottle
feb 2S-m-W-s- m 1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-26
HOW THEY REGARD IT.
Comment On the New York and Ohio
Conventions.
Everybody's Victory Is the Way New
York Views It.
Washington Opinion OF Republican
Work in Ohio--Hsiehi9an and
iowa Appoints Some Del
egates--NOtes.

New YORK, April 26.-The returning stall
warts, headed by John J. O'Brien, mingle
good deal of quiet contentnent with their re-
Prospect, and laugh at the idea that the work
of the convention indicated in any way that
Arthur had been side-tracked on his native
heath
I'VE regard this as a decided Edmunds
movement" said Delegate at-large Edward
Packard, "and a strong yindication of
the attitude taken by the In.
dependents. You would be surprised
10 know what enormous strength this move
ment has developed in New England, New
York and the middle states. By the so-called
alliance at Utica we carried our point as
against both the Blaine ami Arthur men, for
We have secured three delegates at-large out
OF the four. Mr.. Andrew White, Mr.. R0ose-
Welt and myself are for L jmuuds, but don't
know what Mr. Gilbert will do. What Ea-
munds strength viii be on the first ballot
cant be told yet, but his strength as q re-
serve candidate will develop from this time
to the convention, and his chances arc Ger
tainiy Is good as the best
There was a rush of Visitors all daY to the
independent Republican committee heal
quarters, and many kilograms were received
concentrating the committee on its success
at t tea
Secretary David AIlertou said: 1T has
been great victory for Us. The Arthur
men came to us. We made no concessions
whatever. / believe the Utica convention
has used up both Artnurani Blaine
Collector Robertson ss,ii. the result of
the Utica convention IS not what We might
have desired But we have done well in
New York. Tie effect OF the convention on
Mr. Arthars candidacy Is that he is as com
pletely out Of the field a. if he hal withdrawn
Ey positive declaration"
"iuw do you regard EdmHu3s,'
well this gives him prestige but he is
ike tie rabbit in the snakes stnmach-not
good Tor ANYTHING if digeSle,, and not good
for any Use if thrown out.
Eraatus Ransom, one Of the presidents
former ia" partners, regards the "rsglt Of the
cJnve,. ion g. a victory fot the president. Il
felt certain said h., that Arthar would
land solidly on his feet Arthur has made As
good president as this country ever had,
and I honestly believe that he is t.. day the
choice OF the whole people"
O'Brleu, Gregan bigliu. and other admin
istration men are very much clateI over
what they consider the overthrow 81 Blaine.
and say it means constrlrtjYely a victory for
Arthur
The Herald says of the Utica convention:
"'fhe Republican party OF New York in state
convention represented, ADVISES the Rapnbli-
can national convention that if it wishes the
tAiTty-siX electoral votes of this STATE for its
presidential candidate, it must, in Air. Fer
nanio NoOIs phrase, PAN Ter a !ittl- 10 the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-26
ANOTHER BAD BLAZE.
Probably Incendiary Burning Of a
Fall River Cotton-M Mill.
ak Hundred Thousand Dollars 90
OF in Smoke and Five Hun
dred Hands Are Thrown
Out of Employment.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 26.-The great
Sycamore mill No. has been entirely de-
stroyed by fire The mill was stopped at 6
o'clock and the help had left for home. Five
minutes later fire was discovered in the lower
part of the mill tower The superintendent
of the mill was seated in the Office
4 few yards distant, and, after sum
moning assistance, endeavored to quench the
lire. The fire spread rapidly from one floor
% another, and in a short time the interior
tower was mass of flames Doors to the
different departments were quickly burned,
and the flames rapidly spread through the
entire structure.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but ID
supposed to be inCendiary. as the place
where 1t was first discovery is used as a
store-room, and nothing Of combustible
nature was placed there. Other rumors are
that the fire originated in the spinning
room, where inferior help was engaged
IN place of spinners now on a strike,
and that either one Of these per
sons was smoking in the mill and
carelessly threw a match among some waste
Or the machinery was not properly fabricated
and caused the fire by friction. There are
Of the fire. but the first seems the most credi-
ole. The Sycamore mills were among those
in which the present strike was insti-
| tuted. The management did not appear
to have been upset by the strike a,
they readily secured new help anG
| Kept the mill in operation. A watch wal
kept by the strikers, and when an oppor
| tunity presented Itself those persons who
| took the strikers places were assaulted. The
| mil agent thereupon offered reward O
| 5000 for the conviction of the guilty parties
but failed to accomplish his object. Tht
| operators were iucensed at this, and it i
| feared have more practically manifesto
| their indign alton with the aim of forcing al
| manufacturers to submit.
| Sycamore mill, No. l, which is now
mass of smouldering ruins, was built Of
brick in 1872, and was one of the most pros
porous factories here. 1t was $50 feet il
length and about eighty in width, and fiv,
stories high, having $1,000 spindes and 81
| looms. The total loss cannot be as
| certaiued as there were nearly
| $4,000 bales Of cotton and larg
| quantity Of cloth in the basement on whicl
there is no insurance The mill and machin
cry was valued at $500 900. This is fully GOV
| cred by insurance.
The corporation had capital of $3.50, 90
and ran two mills The mill destroyet
furnished employment to about 500 hands
with weekly payroll Of s., 900.