davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
GRAND JUBILEE!
Cleveland and Hendricks
Jubilee.

1t having been rendered certain,
by the official count in New York
that Grover Cleveland and r.
A. Hendricks have been elected President
and Vice.President of the United States,
the committee having in charge the ar
rangements for Jubilee in commcmora.
ton of the event announce that the dem
onstration will take place in the evening Of
WEDNESDAY THE 10TH INST.
The committee invite all citizens of Cairo
and of the adjacent country, who are in
favor of honest gcvernmeu. to unite and CO.
operate with them in giving such signi-
icance to the demonstration as the impor
lance of the questions determined by the
election seems to demand. Evidences Of
exultation of the result by professions,
music, bon-6rea, works, firing of can
non, sounding of horns, whistles and bells,
decorations and Examinations of houses,
and other similar exhibits Of jy, will be
fully justified and if reasonably INDUCED
in, without offensive conduct 10 individuals,
connot properly be objected to.
Citizens having torches belonging to any
of the Democratic organizations, are re-
quested to return them Immediately to the
Arab engine house, that they may be filled
and prepared for use, or prepare them them
selves, if they prefer to do so, and bring
them for use on the evening Of the demon
stratlon.
A programme of the particulars of the
demonstration will be published in advance
of the time fixed for it.
s. S. TAYLoL,
J, NJ. PHILLIPS,
NJ. j. HowLEY, Committee of
p. G. Schulz, Arrangements.
q B. F. BLAKE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
Line of March, Salute of 100
Guns, Etc.
Cairo, Ill, November 10, 1884.

The torchlight procession under drec-
ton of Capt. Thos, Wilson with assistants
and aids, will move at 7 80 p. m from the
corner Of Commercial avenue and Seventh,
south to Sixth, west on Sixth to Washing.
ton, uorth on Washington TO Eighteenth,
east on Eighteenth to Commercial, south
on Commercial to Tenth west on Tenth to
Walnut, south on Walnut to Fifth, east on
Fifth to Washington, south on Washington
to Third, east on Third to Commercial,
south on Commercial to Second, east on
Second to Ohio levee, north on Ohio levee
to Eighth, west on Eighth to speakers
stand.
A salute of 100 guns will be fred before
and during the progress Of the procession,
under the direction Of s. A. Silver, Eco.
The bells of the several fire engine compa-
MES will be rung, the whistles of locomo.
tives, tugs and steamboats, will be sounded,
and such other evidences Of JOY and e1ulta
ton exhibited as citizens may wish to IN
dulge in.
The fireworks will be under the drec-
ton Of d. Z. Hartman and assistants. The
music under the direction of B. +. Blake;
the bonfres under the direction Of M. J.
Howley and assistants.
After the procession short and crisp
congratulatory speeches will be delivered
by the Hon. W.. Allen and Hon d. T.
Linegar.
S. s. taylor,
p. G. SCHUH,
NJ. J. HowLEY,
b F. BLAKE,
J. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Committee of Arrangements
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Capt. Mcbride returned home
yesterday from visit to trends in Kansas
City.
--"As goes New York"-New York has
gone and the country now draws long
breath.
Thomas majority in this district foot
up 3,9s6, and Albright's ITO, leaving q
clear majority for John r, Of 2,ll6
Diver and Armor of Capt. Hiram
Hills can be secured by applying to Major
Ed. Halliday on wharf boat No.2, If
One freight pool can do more to stag
nate the business of the country than half a
dozen changes of administration. And one
freight pool is doing it.
just received at New York store two
cars New York State Apples and Potatoes,
finest in the market, at lowest prices. Tel
ephone us for price. New York Store. 10
THE Lord be praised;" the Gay of the
book agent selling lives OF the candidates
for the presidency is over-for another four
years.
Capt. w. P. Wright is expected to ar.
rive in Cairo the latter part of this month
to spend the winter, Mrs W. and Bert st ay
in California.
The Prince of Wales is already 40
years of age. 1t is apprehended that in a
few years he will not be far from being as
old as his mother.
AT Gol1sune & Rosenwaer's is dis
played fine assortment of ladies' wraps,
newest designs and finest fabric, Alaska
seal plush, cloth, etc. 1t
A $4,000 Rochester girl has eloped
with a Is cent man. Presently some heir
ess up that way will be going of with a
man with trade dollar.
"A Jersey girl put on her brothers
clothes and voted for Blaine. II is idle for
Mr. Blaine to say that Bill Phelps failed ia
get out the republican vote in New Jersey
-Goldstne & r sonwater are receiving
new goods daily aud have Just opened a
new line OF cashmere and wooden plaids
AMI a handsome line of dress goods. It
The Texas aud St. LOUIS r. r. ofHc,
here has been supplied with number O
young lady clerks, who take the place O
several young men who take walk"
When 1t is remembered that Patti Ia
to pay the cost OF her divorce suit, those pei
sons who have had to pay fancy prices 70
Patti tickets will understand how thing
are.
The ladies Of the presb, terian churc
will give reception to welcome their pa
tor, A. II. Trick, this evening at the resi-
dence Of John Wood, to which the public
cordially invited. 1t
Tho ST. Louis Chronicle says ri
Globe Democrat 10 still troubled with Il
rebel yell. When the south gets the sor
throat 1t will be grounding case wi
the Globe. Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18

Young wives, who have old husbands,
will be glad TO know that a New York
physician offers to cure snoring for ten
dollars but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure sore throa,s and colds for twenty five
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18

"How do you feel regarding the Chis-
tan religiop3" asked an interviewer OF u
rich, but very cautious man.
"Well--er'--he hesitated, not knowing
what might be behind the question. "You
can--er--put me- down as--as friendly,
think"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
THE DAILY BULLETIN
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED. Situation by a young lady as clerk
w or to write In anofhce Business men IN
need of good reliable clerk will confer favor by
addressing this office.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-10-10
Seeking Thrifty Wives.

Castle Garden in New York, where
immigrants are landed, is visited every
day by men who are seeking wives,
says The Philadelphia Times. Some
of these men, strangers as it may APP
pear, find young women willing to
marry them, althoug in some instances
they scarcely know each others Ian
guage.
Anybody might suppose that men
in this country would not have to
seek wives in that way, Everywhere
there are marriageable young women.
They are in such numbers that many
of them can hardly hope every to get
married. They can not be ignorant
of the reason the men who seek wives
do not seek them.
Men who 60 to Castle Garden are
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-10-10

not poor men and tramps whom no
one wants to marry. They are in
nearly every instance well-to. do farm
ers. who want wives to be of some as
sistance to them. They have no fancy
for The merely ornamental girl. They
want women who can make bread and
perhaps look after the dairy. They
therefore do well to seek them among
the thrifty people who come from
abroad.
We raise cooks and dairy maids in
this country in very rare instances.
There are not enough of the domestic
kind to supply wives to all those av-
aricious people who insist that wife
shall be no deadhead in the family
enterprise. American girls make ex-
cellont wives in general and are not
incapable of intelligent management,
but they do not make good servants.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-10-10
Sleigh-Riding In Summer.

Sleigh-Riding In Summer.
In striking contrast with the aver
age American wedding, where the con-
tracing parties HE away soon after
the ceremony, was social event in
German society in this city, conducted
in truly Teutonic fashion. The hy-
meneal festivities began early in the
evening, and continued unabated until
daybreak this morning. Mr.. George
Zipp was the happy father, his daugh-
ter was the bride, Mr. Peter Niebel
the groom, and host of friends were
the guests. AT s So'clock, at the resi-
dence of the father, No. 10 Elm place,
in the presence of a large company,
Miss Josie Zipp was united in we'd
lock to Mr. Peter Niebel, the cere-
mony being performed according to
the German custom and in the German
language by the Rev. DR.. Henniken,
pastor of the Henry Street Lutheran
church. The ceremony was brief but
impressive. Mr.. Zipp gave his daugh-
ter away, the parties joining hands,
and the groom sealed the contract
wi III ring and a kiss. The bride was
handsomely dressed in maroon silk
with lace trim. .mings, diamond breast
pin, and diamond ring and diamond
earrings, the gift of her husband. At
the conclusion of the ceremony the
company walked in couples from the
house to the casino adjoining, and sat
down to the banqueting tables in the
parlOrs upstairs. In the center of the
room was long table laden with
wedding presents and flowers. The
collation. having been served, Mr..
Louis Froehlich, as chief orator of the
evening, read an original poem in his
native language, dedicated to the
bride.
Nine. Pfelzel, of New York, recited
a poem.
AT midnight the party assembled in
the concert hall, and dancing and
merry making began. 1t had not pro-
ceeded long when the guests were
made aware that the season had sud.
denly changed and that they were in
the midst of driving snow-storln
Large white fakes were mysteriously
falling from above, and the floor was
soon covered with snowy mating
|
ring of approaching sleigh-bells. The
dancers stopped in amazement, and
the bride anxiously waited an explana
tion of the brilliant transformation
scene. AS if by magic the folding
doors rolled back, and fiery black
steed, richly caparisoned, gallopet
into the hall drawing an elegant Alba
ny cutter The turnout, driven by Mr.
Ferdinand Linn, made the circle o.
the room several times, amid the rous
ing cheers of the guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Niebel were invited to seat in tn,
sleigh, which, in few appropriat,
words, was presented to them on be
half of the Messrs. Linn, of this city
A short wedding ride was taken, fol
lowed by a shower of imaginary snow
balls. The affair was decidedly uniqu
and novel, and was genuine surpris
to all save Mr.. Zipp and the donors o
the gift. The occasion called fort
Mr.. Froehlich, who congratulated tn
newly-made couple upon having
father who could furnish them with
sleigh-ride in the hot months of sum
mer. BroOkIyp Eagle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-10-10

During the second six months of 1888, Ger
many sent to America musical instruments
valued at 100000. This is not a very large
importation compared with the product Of
American makers during the same period and
Is indicative not only of the excellence of
Americaa workmanship, but also Of the gen
eral musical taste which supports American
enterprise. Tile Current
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
Jay-Eye-see,sL --latest Efgort.

P~IrTsBURG, July 22.-Fully nine thousand
people were present 1T Exposition Park this af-
ternoon to witness the attempt Of Jay-Eye-See
to lower Raruss record, ZIG on a half-mile
track. The weather was warm and the track
fast but when he came out for warming up it
was evident that he was not in frst-class cendi-
ton. After doing a mile in 2:354 the word was
given and he got away in magnificent style, go
ing around the sharp turn to the quarter pole in
thirty-6ve seconds He trotted the next quarter
minute and eight seconds, but on the third quar-
ter he broke badly, losing several seconds, and
finished the mile in 2:184. Another. attempt was
made, but this time JaysEye!See broke twice,
and came in in 2:333a He goes to Providence to-
morrow, where, on the Both, he will endeavor to
lower Maud SIS record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
Hotel ArrivaIs.

Hotel English: B. Fisher, Terre Haute; A. j.
Baker, Columbus; s. b. Hershaw and wife, Al
exandria; Wi.llam Shafer and wife, Miss Nettie
Shafer, Miss Grace Shafer, Hamilton, o.; Geo.
Mccormack, Michigan City; >. &. Adams,
S~helbyxiile. Ind
Occidental Hotel. A.. Oosner, Amo; J. B.
Duucans Thomas Happt C~oyingtop; I'D, Will
son, Terre Hante; j. r. Kelly and wife, Golum-
bus; @. 2. Mccartney, Logansport; J. e. Baker,
DanViliei George Aslms, s. q. Doyle, Terre
Haute; William Conner Michigan City; b s..
Ball Knightstowp; J. 4 Duncan, VA, Divers
and wife, Franklin; FredR Rosebro, Crawfords-
vile; VIM Curtis, Attiea, g
Bates House. cAas. Burrilis, Boston: w. +.
Griswold, Geo. B. Briggs, New York; b. M.
Sheriff. Geo. 4. Reid, Louisville, KY; A. M.
Smith, Charlottesville; jeff. X. Scott, Mar
t~insyillei Geo. "a. Laughlin Wheeling, ". Va;
IL Forsyth and wife, Franklin; Geo. d.
Clark, Cincinnati; Milo James, Marshall, Ill;
VIM Beck, Milwaukee; Geo. b Aloes, Hender-
son, KY; 6. u. r.. Dodge. Chicago; w, II. Cole
man, Terre Haute; Frank I. Eddy, New York;
Miss L. A. Winston, Lynchburg, va.
Isaac Keen. Evansville; A. O. White, Colum-
bus; Miss M Culbcrtson, Richmond; Will B.
Reed, Attica; ]. a. Reed, North Vernon; 81. P.
Camp, III Il. Camp, Georgia; l. y. knight,
GAINESVILLE IL N, Pierce, New York; Mrs. Sallie
3: Davis, Paola. Kan; Anthony Watts, Corners
vile; w, r. Odell. Concord, n CIV, B. Brin-
ton, Moline; 5. c. King, Wabash; w. II. Baker,
Westdeld, Mass; W. A. Haws, Louisville; j. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

The Would-Be President Frightened at Chi
cago-True Version of the Affair.
milwaukee, Sentinel.
good story comes from Kansas City via Chi
cago, which has been mixed up and only partly
told by one of the Chicago papers. There is in
Kansas City an editor. a longhaired, smooth
faced, inoffensiye Tennessean named Munford.
who at one time studied medicine and received
the title of doctor. There is also another man
named Mumford there, who is a very good drug
glst has studied medicine and is called doctor.
The difference of one letter in their names is
lmperceptible in a conversation, and thereby
hangs a tale. DIR. MuInfoTd, the druggist, is the
son of a somewhat noted war character. His
fatner was q bitter secesSionist, and when Ben
Butler occupied New Orleans and raised the
United States flag upon the mint, Mumford
swore he would tear il down. Butler heard
about 1T and issued . warning that he would
shoot any man who thus insulted the flag. Mum
ford was . daredevil in courage and making his
way to the mint he tore the flag down. Butler
did not shoot him. He had him hanged. Ever
since the son has been old enough to talk he has
sworn to take revenge and this threat has come
to Buffers ears more than once. There may be
something in il, for Mumford is as mrch OF a
daredevil crank as his father.
While Butsef WAS in his room at the hotel,
during the convention, q card bearing the mama,
Dr.. Morrison Munford, Kansas City, Mo, was
handed HIM, and the owner of the card was
ushered in. This was Munford, the editor, who
has political aspirations and desired to figure
with Butler. The latter, probably, had not
heard of him, but he knew all about the other
Munford, and, jumping up in much agitation,
ordered the visitor from the room and asked
piteously for the protection Of the gentlemen
about him. Munferd, the editor, tried to ex-
plain. but to Butler each long hair of the mourn
unlocking man had become a snake of the
Furies' hair, and he could not be GAINED until
after the inoffensiye and sbewildered editor was
led away.
This, said the gentleman who told the story,
rs a pointer for the Massachusetts Republicans.
Let them get parrots, teach them to say Mum
ford and put them on Buffers back fence. Hire
small boys to carry around banners with Mum
ford emblazened upon them. Make the winds
whisper Mumford, and tuck visiting cards under
Buffers door with Mumford written upon them.
Aha Mumford shall murder Sleep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
Current Maeazines.

Lippincott's continues its entertaining illus
trated sketch Of Some Suburbs of New York. ,
The Eclectic for Augus6 is replete with the
best that foreign magazines afford, the selections
being admirably made.
Manhattan, whose fame grows steadily, is de-
serving of all the praise it receives. Its engrav-
lngs are of the finest and most artistic quality,
while It's subject-matUer is all that one could ask.
TIL August American Naturalist presents pa
pers on 'eThe Glacial Area of North America, .
on The Evidences that the Earth;s Interior Is
Solid and on '"The Theory of Sex and Sexual
Genesis
Home Science the new domestic magazine, is
full Of good things suitable to the older mem
bers Of the household. Elizabeth Boynton Har7
but contributes an article ON stthe Precious First
Five Years referring to the mpthers care of her
child for its first five years.
The Popular Science Monthly, for August,
contains, among Others, papers on interesting
topics as follows: 'sThe Ghost of Religion, , by
Frederick HARRISON; "Retrogressiye Religion
Herbert Spencer; 'The Morality of Happiness
and THE Mystic Properties of Numbers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Continued Interest in the Races at the b
cago Driving Park.

Continued Interest in the Races at the Chi
Gag Driving Park.
CHICAGO, July 22-The fifth days racing at
the Chicago Driving Park was well attended. In
the first race. three quarters Of a mile, for all
ages, the starters were Eva Briton, George L.,
Lady Morton, Alice. Midnight, Transitman, Pep
perem and King Robin. Midnight held the lead
to the head of the stretch, then Alice anne to
the front, winning by a head; Midnight second,
Robin third. Time, 1:152.
Thesecond race, Lakeside stakes, seven -eighths
of a mile, the starters were Courtban, Martin
dale, Paul and Tenfeilow. Paul won, after a
driving finish, with Courtban second, Martindale
third. Time, 1901.
In the third race, one and one-fourth mile. for
all ages, penalties and allowances, the starters
were Phil Lewis, Palmetto, Centreville, Easter,
larry Cruz and Leman. Leman won by a
length; Cruz finished second, but was put back
to third for having fouled Easter who was given
the second place. Time, 2:094.
In the fourth race, one and a half mile, all
ages; the starters were Ida b., Thady, Boatman,
Lycurgus and John Davis. The last-named won
easily, by three lengths; Lycurgus second, Boat
man third Time, 2:3555.
In the fifth race, three-quarters of a mile,
maiden allowances, the starters were Avery,
Miss Goodrich, Adhesion, Thompson, Blaekfel
low, Dudley Oaks, Nimblefoot and La Belle N.
Dudley Oaks won by q length; Thompson sec
ond, and Goodrich a bad third. Time, liza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

Stores and Dwelling-Houses Burned at GIou-
eester, Mass.
GLOUCESTER, July pa serious ~confagration
broke out this morning in Harvey & Tarriss block
factory, while a heavy breeze was blowing. The
fire extended rapidly. Harvey & Tarris's build
ing was destroyed; a ~dwelling-house, a sail loft,
the Mckenzie House, McDonalds boarding house,
Parmenter, Rice & Co.'s large s~tore-house, the
Western Union branch Office, J. A. Langford s.
Sons building, and a house owned by Henry
Martin were destroyed, and Warren Burnham's
house was nearly destroyed. A steamer from
Lynn arrived on a special tram, accompanied by
a steamer from Beverly. Many families lost
their furniture. A great effort was required to
keep the flames from Dodd's oil works. The
fire started in the boiler room of Harvey & Tar
ris's block factory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
The Demoeratie Campaign COMMITTEE.


The Democratic State central committee viii
have its headquarters in the old Sentinel Build
ing, On the Circle, and four rooms win be used.
The executive committee, which has been ap-
pointed, is as follows: Eb. Henderson, chair
man; Hon. J. E. Mcdonald, Marion; Edward
Hawkins, La Porte; Oscar B. Hord, Marion; E.
2. Bannister, Lawrenceburg; Crawford Fair
banks, Terre Haute; James h. Rice, New Al
oany; Joseph 3. Reilly, secretary. Jennings;
John ?. Frenzel treasurer, Marion.
The finance committee is composed Of D. F.
Skinner, Of Porter county; Peter Lieber, Ma
ron; Hugh DoughertH Wells; jackson Landers,
Marion; Thomas B. Burns, Vanderburg; DR..
=. Y. Norval, Greene; William Fleming, Allen
The State committee will meet the candidates
on the State ticket to-day, but the campaign
will not be actively opened until about the LIST
Of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
Gnano WORKS burned.

BALT4MoRE. July 22-The works Of the Bel
Guano Company, at Locust Point, with the con-
tents, were destroyed by fire, causing a loss now
estimated at $50, 1000. The building was of wood,
and a strong south wind caused the fire to spread
SO rapidly that the efforts Of the entire
fire department could not check it.
The factory included the sulphuric acid
department, with lead chambers of large
capacity. When the roof fell there were seven
members of engine company No. II on it, but all
escaped without serious injury. Included in the
stock was a large quantity of sulphur, the fumes
of which nearly suffocated the Aremen. Thu in
surance is $50, 600, principally in companies out
of Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
Forest Fires in richignn.

DErRoIT, June 2~2-Specials to the Free Press
from various points in Michigan report forest
fires still raging in different localities, alth ough,
in most places, no serious damage has been done.
At Carey's, Mich, the lumber in E. j. Oopeley's
yard caught fire, and 5000, 900 feet were de-
stroyed. A party Of strikers refused to light
the fire, but said: Let it burn A Big Rapids
special says George w. Crawford's mill and
undergrad, at Alta. caught fire from the forest
fires and was totally destroyed. This time
5000, 600 feet of lumber burned Loss 500, 600;
insured for $50,0e0. The lumber was owned by
different narfies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

SFs LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-Information from
Rellsyille, III, the center of a large e~oal-mining
district. where a considerable number Of miners
is to the effect that Charles Nesbit, president of
the miners union, has declared it of on account
OF the destitute condition Of some Of the miners,
and the latter will resume work at the old price
for digging. Several operators have beer will
ing to accede to the demands of the men for two
cents, but most Of them stood out, and as no
concert Of action could be agreed upon there has
been quito a disturbed state of affairs in the dis
trict, and much distress to many Of the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
DR.. Frank n. Harrison.

The following telegram, dated New York, was
transmitted by Associated Press last night:
An application for appointment to the Board Of
Toilce Surgeons was made to-day by DR.. Frank H.
HARRISON who brought o personal letter
from Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Demo.
cratic candidate for Vicepresident, addressed
to Mayor Edison and the police commission
ers, reconInendingth that he be appointed on the ground
That the applicant was Q friend of the writer and a ma
nve OF Indianapolis. Mayor Edison transmitted the
letter TO the police commissioners, and added that
the applicant was a grandson of President Harri
r1sdn. Chief Clerk HAwley was instructed to reply
that there was no vacancy at present.
Mayor Edson is slightly in error. DR.. Harri-
son is not a grandson Of the deceased President,
but the eldest son of John c. S Harrison.