davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-22

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? ShlIoh's Nltaizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Hon j. u. Lee Of Dallas, Joint
Senator of Polk and Brnton Counties,
spent se> erals dayS III kosei.urs the
forel art OF this week. lie - !. >~fE
pleasant gentleman oi coi.slaeIstb.t -
,ericIlce al.u wlil NJ DOUBT haze COT
siderable Influence III sh"prtus e6's.a-
tlun la the colllt.t, IL, ,.siatttlc.
SHILOH'o SlIAi.lLEI is ~i4.t yuu need
for Constipation, Loss oI Aplettte. Dlzzlness
and all symptoms of D. ysi.epslA.. Price IL
aid 75 cents per bottle
John Nichols "a ho as arrested last week
at his hume III Ltice 1ulch i'll this county
by Deputy Sheriff Slocum charged with
killing d lnan named ketchu III Ill the Cow
Creek Mountains little over year ago
Was bound over oy Justic Gaddis, to an
swer to the Grand Jury for the crime o.
murder without bail and he is confined IL
all.
Hon L. F. Mosher returned las
week from an extensive visit aud tout
of inspection Of the Eastern States. Hs
visited his son Charles who is engaged
The ne wslaper business at Phoenix
Arizona, and remained week or ter
days with him on his lie, urn trip Tht
Judge is in excellent health and ap-
pears much improved by his visit.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-22

AFisa PURCHASED TIE ABOVE NAME
pared to furnish amount OF the ht NOV pf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
What an Exhaustive Examination
OF Food Authorization Brings
to Light.
Everything Adulterated and the Genuine
Article Not to Be Procured From
the Ordinary Merchant,
What is Not Deeterious to Health, IL
Least a Fraud on the
Pocket

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 27.--A committee
Of the Citizens Association appointed
for the purpose of making an exhaustive
inyeS tigation Of food adulteration, pub.
llshed its report to-day The committee
says; at mayb be too much, but 1t is not
greatly too much, to say that nearly
every manufactured article Of food and
drink now in use, and many Of the drugs
and compounds used as medicines, are
adulteiatCd or sophisticated In greater
Or less degree, and although in most, but
not al cases, the foreign ingredient is in
noXious in its character, the product is
fraud because designed to supply the
place OF better article without the
knowledge Of the purchaser" Further
on the report SAYS; $50 far has the
manipulation Of certain articles been
carried that in the butter trade,
Tor instance, the genuine article
cannot be procured from the or
binary merchants in the commodity
nor from private manufacturers except
at price far above its proper value.
The committee enumerates q long list OF
articles found to be aduIterated, among
them the following: Dairy products are
adultered by the introduction of ami
mai fat, talIow, neutral oils, lard, water
and salt Coffee is frequently adulterated
with chicory, beans, dandelion or rye,
and when green is often treated with
coloring material known to be deleterous.
An Imitation being made of dough is the
latest fraud in this commodity. The
essences we well know to be in many
cases frightful compounds. Lard is
adulCcrated by the Introduction of terra
alba, vegetable oils, and water. The re-
port closes with the recommendation Of
the committee fayoring National law,
and advising the preparation OF a State
law to be submitted to the Legislature
in 1855
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Vanderbilt Talks.

New YORK, June 27.-Regarding ]. j,
Cases challenge to match Jay-Eye-See
against any horse for race or eX-
hibltion, Mr. Vanderbilt said last
night: "Why anybody should have
impudcnce enough to allude to me
as challenged party, knowing
ycyer allow Maud S to be trotted in Il
race, is past my comprehension. l keep
Maud for my own amusement. ! am
satisfied she is the fastest horse in the
world. she is at least the handsomest.
There are horses that | would not have,
even if they could trOt mile minute.
Maud S is perfect in everything"
M Vanderbilt then branched off on to
the stock market and said:
CATER the election we shall have a re-
turn OF confidence and better times, |
know lots OF people who are foolishly
converting their assets into money and
placing it in vaults where it can earn
nothing. Why, know man who has a
lot OF specie stored in his house, and
burglar alarm to all his windows and
doors, and sleeps with revolver under
his pillow. His second nights eX-
pcrience was ludicrous one. One of the
family came in late, and not understand
ing the alarm, set it Off Out came the
pistol and he banged away, hitting valu-
able mirror and creating panic in his
household. Oh, no, shall not use Maud
for other than road purposes this
year,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Wife Murd srer3 Sentenced to Hang.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 27.-Goy-
ernor McEnery yesterday approved the
sentences in the cases Of two wife MUIR
derers in this city, and directed that they
be hanged on July %,
kendriCk Holland, one of the con.
demned, is black brute OF the lowest
type. He was Il desperate and burglar
who worked in negro gambling saloon,
in the SlumS. Of Franklin street. Hannah
Grover, his wife, while playing cards
with party of negroes in the saloon,
and not winnings S rapidly as he thought
she should, attei an UNDECIDED reprimand,
Holland drew his pistol and shot her In
the head, killing her instantly. His eX-
cuse was that she being his wife, she was
his property, and he had right to do
with her what he pleased, even to killing
her if she disobeyed him. lie will doubt
less die under the impression that he was
justified in maintaining domestic dis
Cipline in the way he did.
Victor ElOi the other condemned man
is a white man who stabbed and Killed
his wife Delta NcCarty on Mardl Gras
morning three years ago He was lazy
and incapable, and she worked as serv-
ant and gave him her earnings The al
legged cause of the crime was jealousy /,
but the defense was insanity. If hanged,
it will be the first time white man has
been hanged for murder in this State
since Governor Yarmouth hanged three
Sicilians in 1871.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
sORrY-EIGurH CONGRESS.
nate.


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.--The
Senate met at eleven O'Clock, but it was
HIS before a quorum was in attend
ance The Secretary Of the Navy Sc t a
communication, transmitting a com, tie
report on the Suez Canal in response t., =
Senate resolution.
Mr.. Pend.eton's resolution rollt.Te 20
the codilcatioa OF laws concerning The
Signal Service Bureau and asking the Sec
rotary Of War for a report as to the pro-
prety of continuing the Bureau under
the supervision OF the War Department,
went over temporarily.
Mr. Butler gave notice that on Monday
he will ask vote on the res oiutiou to in
vcstirate the condition Of the New York
National banks.
The House bill locating the right Of
way through the Indian Territory to the
Southern Kansas Railway was passed,
\ joint resolution providing for set
tlement OF accounts with the Mobile 4
Ohio Railway also passed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
ARRESTED BY \ CREDITOR.
a Rich Mans Victim Who Wants to
Know What Has Boone OF His
Money.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 27.-Oa Monday
last Mr., Ell Mercer who is one OF the
creditors Of the James Bank, made the
necessary alliiayits to secure the Issuance
Of two warrants against Jno. II. James,
who failed for 100000. Oae OF the war
rants IL for larceny after trust and the
other for enlightenment. Mr.. james was
found in the bank building and yielded to
the polite demands OF the constable and
accompanied him 10 the courtroom.
Upon hearing the nature OF the COM
plants Mr., James stated that he would
wave any preliminary examination ANA let
the charges 90 before the Grand Jury.
He regards these prosecutions as the re-
suit OF anger, and thinks they are intended
as attempts to force him to compromise
certain claims outside of the general set
titment with his creditors. Mr.. Mercer
said: "Nr. James has promised to pay
IN, and failed TO do so, and now | want
him to show up what he has done with
my money | found him moving Ch.ngs
out the back way after midnight the night
he closed, and want to know if any Of
my money was in the lot. / charge that
he must have known he was insolyent
when be took my money
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
JUST ~, SUPPOSED.
The Body Of Mrs, Cook Found at the
Bottom Of the Well.

The Body Of Mrs Cook Found at the
Bottom Of the Well.
NATION, ILL.,, June 21.-After forty
hours continuous working Of the steam
pumps the abandoned well supposed to
contain the body Of the murdered Mrs.
Cook was draAcd to the bottom, when
previous suspicious were proved correct,
as tn body of Mrs. Cook was found
weighted down with about 100 pounds
Of iron. Examination showed
her throat cut from car to car
and heavy bruise on the head. Her
clothes We're torn and body scratched by
graphing hooks. Fully 900 people fol-
lowed the body to the City Hall, where
the inquest IS now being held. The jail
containing the alleged murderer is in the
same yard. There is some talk of lynch.
ing, but the Officers are confident that
they can control the crowd. The well
il to be searched for further bodies.
Some think that the we'll has been used
for hiding place for other crimes than
this. a man named Frank Malone dis
appeared mysterously from Gays, six
miles west Of here about three
weeks ago, aud his friends are
afraid he has been foulIy dealt with, as
there is no explanation why he should
60 away There was no trouble in his
business affairs or at his home.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Heavy Ties Securely Bound to the
Track Of the Texas & st.
Louis Railway.
The Obstruction Discovered by tho Engi-
neer Just in Time to Reverse His
Engine and Jump
lie Captures a Retreating Negro, Who
is in Imminent Danger OF
Lynching.

TYLER, TEXAS, June 27.-An attempt
WIS made last evening to wreck the west
bound passenger train on the Texas & St,
Louis Railroad at a point a mile west Of
Wlnena, Several large ties were secure.
ly fastened to the rails. The train APP
preached just at twilight, and the en-
gineer saw the obstruction Just in time
to shuttle throttle and jump The train
was thrown from the track, but no
serious damage was done. AS the en-.
giucer jumped, he saw negro running
to the bushes he gave chase aud cap
turcd him. The negro was taken on
board and brought to this city Iudigna.
tlon among the citizens ruus high. The
negro is jailed and an extra guard watch
ing over him. There is danger OF lynch.
ing
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
MITCUELL'S ILLNESS.
What His Physician Says-Will He
Come to the Scratch.

What His Physician Says-Wil He
Come to the Scratch.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Regarding the
illness of Charles Mitchell, the English
puglist, DR., Brown said last night:
"Nltchell is a very sick man. He is
suffering from what is yariously called
intermittent fever, fever and ague, aud
Chills and fever. His temperature was
los. | prescribed quinine to break the
fever, and bromide of potassium and
aconite to quiet his nerves. His system
was in a bad condition generally. He
was very anxious to have me cure MIN
before Monday. The attack is due to-
morrow, and if the quinine he takes will
ward it off, as | believe it will, he will
undoubtedly be better Oh Monday but
not as strong as he was before Saturday
last"
Mitchell was sitting in the parlor o.
Prices Hotel last evening playing cards
with the landlady's daughter, his boyiSh
looking face was haggard and his lips full
of fever blisterS.
81 never felt better in my life than
did before that deuccd disease set in."
He said "l'ye lost seven pounds since
then. Previous to last Saturday | would
have dared to knock down an OK. | Just
got up out of bed at five o'clock this
afternoon, and Pm gong to try hard not
to get In it again"
"Charley," said Billy Madden, "there
is no use talking; you won't be able TO
tackle Sullivan; you arc not in a condi.
ton for it,
81 tell YOU" said Mitchell to the re-
porter, "that will fight Sullivan il the
fever doesn't come on tomorrow. Its
due at noon. Two hours before that time
| am going to take an extra dose of
quinine to keep it off, My recuperation
out here in this fine ocean air has been so
great and have been trained SO well that
don't mind my sickness. II it doesn't
occur tomorrow it will have very little
effect on my condition on Monday. The
match Is not off yet, and it won't he of
until | find out whether am to be well
or sick tomorrow. | have never been
Slcker than was on Saturday night, and
If it hadn't been for the attention Of the
ladies' in the hotel, don't know how
could have pulled through" Last night
Mitchell telegraphcd from Long Branch
TO Al. Smith 'Ilave intermittent fever.
Feel well to-day. IL same tomor.
row, will box" Earlier In the
day Madden tolcsraphcd to Al.
Smith that Mitchell had malarlal fever.
Madden wanted 10 know whether SUI.
Ivan would consent to scientific or ex.
hibtion sot.to, and Sullivan was CON-
municatcd with on that point. He re-
fused, saying no would engage In no hip
podrominu. When it seemed certain that
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
House.

After some important business, by
unanimous consent, Mr., Hancock (of
Texas presented a conference report on
the pension appropriation bill, and it was
adopted.
Mr.. Turner (of Louisiana) called up
the matter involved in the election case Of
Thomas &, skinner, of the First North
Carolina district, elected to till the va
cancy after the State had been redis-
tricted, the question being on the validity
of such election, as the district does not
correspond with that in which the va
cancy existed.
This was antagonized by
Mr.. Mcmillan with the private
calendar; by Mr.. Singleton with
the bill for the National Library building,
and by Mr., lIenly with the bill to forfeit
the land of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and the House refused-64 to Lotto
consider the election case.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June s6.-Charles
Croker, President of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, says the statement at.
tributed to him In an interview as telc,
graphed, that he could not borrow
twenty-five cents on Southern Pacific
bonds, is absolutely false, He never
said anything of the kind. Continuing
he said; 81 am loaning money now on
Southern Pacific as collateral at ninety
cents, They have never been refused in
this market at that rate. Had | made
any such statement as that it would have
been suicidal, which is at once proof Of
the falsehood The Central Pacific is not
embarrassed, and will probably pay its
employees this month as usual.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 27,-The Anal.
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers will hold their annual National
Convention in this city August 3, Rep
resentatives will be here from all parts
OF the country.
\ Philadelphia committee of Knights
of Labor waited upon Harris & Co., shoe
makers, this morning, with view to ar
ranging matters. They endeavored to
persuade Harris to place the three finish
ers ON piece-work, so they could be
equally paid, but Harris said he was I'M
able to do so until business was better
The committee left with the prospects OF
ending the strike in the near future.
Two hundred and fifty men are out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

Smith had consultation with Jack
Burke, the young pugillst from England,
who once fought to a draw with Mitch
ell, and If Mitchell doesn't come to time,
Burke will probably stand up before Sui.
liyan.
Harry Hill claimed his man, Bill Eng.
land, should have the opportunity, aud
Sullivan was asked by wire to say what
he would do with either
man. He answered tonight:
"Wlll meet either England or
Burke, the man having the best OF it
to take the whole house, or else not to
give them better than twenty per cent.
nor over twenty-five" 1t is claimed in
behalf OF Burke, that he has shown him.
self az a good man as Mitchell, and If
Mitchell doesn't appear Burke would be
the next best man to draw a crowd and
make the match interesting. This con.
sideratlon seems likely to decide the mat.
ter in his favor, il it becomes necessary
to find man to take Mitchell's place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Locomotive Disabled.

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Shorty after
the east bound passenger, Chicago & Al
ton train, left Independence last night,
and while the train was running at full
speed, the crown sheet of the boiler was
blown off and the locomotive disabled
Henry SimondS, the fireman, was thrown
from the cab and bruised and scalded, He
may die. Dick Stewart, the engineer.
received painful bruises. The passengers
were undiSturbed, The train was de-
laycd two hours.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

LEWISTON, Me-, June 27.-At the Bates
College commencement dinner yesterday
DR.. Cheney introduced Mr.. Blaine as one
who had been trustee Of the college for
twenty-five years. Mr., Blaine was re-
ceived with applause which lasted several
minutes. Mr.. Blaine said: al THANK you,
Mr.. President, for introducing me as one
of your trustees, for it is only in that ca
pacity that am with you to-day. IwiSh
to say why and how my interest was ex-
cited in this institution. 1t was because
of the energy and faith of
DR.. Cheney in its beginning.
Applause. was then but
twenty-four years of age, and cooper
ated with him in securing the first Gu
dowmcnt from the State. The result
II u, Ia .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

endowment was to him, for 1t taught me
the value OF perseverance. | don't be-
llcve another man or a regiment of men
could have wrnna ! 900 cents out OF that
Legislature. Laughter. But he did it
and he had my humble help, for was
then a member Of the Third Branch,
| WAS doing what those young men
there pointing to the reporters are now
doing, Laughter, was reporting
very poor speeches for a newspaper
| IumnltuouS laughter and appreciate
the fact that | constantly had the ear OF
the legislators who we're, Of course, anX'
lons to appear better in the next morn
lng's paper than they did on the floor.
Laugh.erL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Gould,s Special Capital.

New YORK, June PA report was in
circulation to-day that Jay Gould had
withdrawn his special capital from the
firm of NJ. L. Conner 4 Co. Mr.. Conner
said to United Press reporter that there
was no truth in the report; that Gould
had not withdrawn his special capital. 1t
was time partnership, and did not eX-
pire until January LIST, 1885.
suit has been begun in the Supreme
Court. against james b, Kcene for $685.
coo ON some of his privileges held by W,
Il, Scoyil
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
P-nkerton'g Condit;on-The Press in the
Convention.

CmC,Go, ILL., June 27.-Alan Pinker-
ton remains in a conatose condition;
death momentarly expected
The subcommittee of the Press of the
Democratic National Convention vas in
session this morning at the Palmer House,
tabuat!ng applications for seats. Near
~ $3.50 have already Oeenreceiyed. only
a small portion of these can be accom-
modatcd with desk privileges. Full aud
complete accommodations for reporting
the proceedings viii be given the United
Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June E,-llamil-
ton f. Downing has filed petition in in
solvency. He is carried down by COM
pications growing out of association
with the Wing Milling Company for ac-
commodation for which he had extensive
ly loaned his individual credit. He will
lose everything. two obligations probab-
ly footing up 100000. Downing's mis-
fortune in no way affects the firm of
Downing, Sturteyant & Co., who have no
credit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
South Carolina pemoorat5.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 27--.Ih3 State
Convention met at noon and rushed bust.
ness through. The delegates to Chicago
are: At large-Wade Hampton, +. ".
Dawson, c II. Guber and Leroy +.
loumaus. First District, W. :. J. Jer.
vcy and Jas. +. Tyler; Second District,
! ". Moore aud ID. 5 Henderson; Third
District, W l.. MCGEE and J. G. Carey:
Fourth District, W. b. Stanley aud Jno
Il. Cleveland; Fifth District, Il. J. Pat
terson and l.. NJ. Bepdin; Sixth District,
+. ). Breeder and \. $. Harlec; Seventh
District, j. II. Earle and c. L. Sink!er.
No rcsolutionSlof instructions were in
troduced, but when the Chairman stated
in his address that the delegates would
20 uninstructcd the hall rang with ap-
plausc.
4 resolution was offered stating that
while delegates to Chicago will 90 uniu-
structed, Cleveland, in the opinion of the
Convention, was the strongest and most
available man for first place on the Ma
ticnal ticket This was considered an
Endorsement of Cleveland and was voted
down Every time the name of Cleye-
land was mentitned it was received with
applause, and there is no doubt that the
entire delegation will leave inclined to
Cleveland, while perfectly free to act in
diyidUally,-but two or three have any
Other preference, when the question Of
availability is considered.
The Convention imOuSly nomin-
atcd the present State officers for re-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Mitchell and Sullivan.

NEW YORK, June T.-Regardiug the
rumors that, on account OF chllls and
fever, Mitchell, the pugilist, would not be
able to meet Sullivan at Madison Square
on Monday, Mitchell sends the follow
ing; Long Branch, n. il have en-
tirely recoyed and shall box with Sulli.
van at Madison Square Garden on Mon
day nieht.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

NEW York, June PA contract be-
tween the directors OF the Metropolitan
Opera House and Mr.. Gye, the impressario
manager of Covent Gardcnt Thoater
London, was signed yesterday. The
Metropolitan will therefore be maAaged
by Gye next season.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Hurt by a Horse,

MARSHALL, Mo-, June 28..-R. L.
Holmes, living about four miles south
Of this city, met with a painful and
probably seriods accident. While lean
ing Oh his horse the animal seemed in
clincd to wallow, but instead of lying
down dashed past Mr., Holmes, knocking
him down and paving him SO as to in
nlct ugly wounds on both sides of his
head and body, rendering him insens-
hln-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
A Murder Avenged.

SALEM, ORE, June 27,--Jos. Drake,
the negro COW lctcd of assassinatlng
David Swertz, was sentenced yesterday
to be hanged September 90, Jos. Henry,
his accomplice, who turned States evil.
dence, pleaded guilty to murder In tho
second degree, and was sentenced to I'm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score of Games Played on ursday
June 20.

Score of Games Played on Thurs day,
June 20.
st. Louis, Most. Louis, i Ath-
letics, ,.
Columbus, O.-Columbus, G; Ale
ghenys, 3.
Toledo, O.-Brooklyn, 7; ToledoS,2.
Cincinnati, O,-Cinclnnatis, 1; Metro
politans, 0.
indianapolis, Iud.-Baltimores, 5; In
dianapolis, |.
Cleveland, O.-Clevelands, 4; New
Yorks,
st. Paul, Minn.-Stillwaters, IL; st.
Pauls, Z.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Buffalos, 8; Philadel-
phias, 2.
Louisville, KY.-Lousyilles, 10; Wash
ingtons, 2.
Detroit, Mich. - Bostons, 81; De-
troits, /.
Chicago, Ill.-Proyidences, S; Chi
Cages, s.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Peorias, Z; Min
neapolis, 8.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

FlNDLAY, O., June 27,-Frede Muel-
Ter, living in the southeastern part OF this
county, was drowned while competing
with several neighbors in swimming
contest. All attempts at rescung were
fruitless. Mueller leaves Il young wife.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
SCHOONER ASHORE,
The Captain, Four Men and the Mates
Wife Drowned.

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 27-Thc
signal corps station, Barnegat City, n,
J., reports the schooner A. Babcock, from
Philadelphia to Boston, coal laden, run
ashore in sinking condition two miles
north of this station. The captain, four
Eeamen and the mates wife were
drowned. The mate and one seaman
were saved.