davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
Afraid to Face the Girl He Had
Wronged.

ATCHIsOS, KAs., August ll.-W. II.
Kennedy, q brakeman on the c., Il l
& P. Road, under promise of marriage,
persuaded Josie Broderck, of Cameron,
10 accompany him to this city, where
they remained at the Morgan House
two days and nights as husband and
wife. Miss Broderick, who is not yet
sixteen, was taken home by friends
aud Kennedy returned to his work
When called upon by her father to fulfill
his promise OF marriage he refused
to do so, whereupon Miss Brode-
rick and Mrs. Akerman, her sister, pro-
vided themselves with six shooters and
sought Mr.. Kennedy, whom they brought
to bay at the depot in Cameron, BY the
interference OF friends Kennedy escaped
and skipped into Kansas City. \ tele-
gram was sent to officers at this city, and
upon his arrival here he was arrested and
is now in jail, in default of $4,000 bail, to
answer the charge of seduction under
promise OF marriage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
BEASTLY SLUGGlNG,
A Desperate Fight With Hard
Gloves Near Denver,
Colorado.
John Glow and George Morrison Slug Each
Other in Bulldog Fashion Until
Prevented by a Mob,
"A Rough and Tumble Fight Which
the Sheriff and His
Posse Win.

DENVER, Col, August IA glove
match between Jno. 2. Glow, of Denver,
and Geo. \, Morrison, of Leadville, for
the champjo ship Of Colorado occurred
III Douglas County, twenty-five miles
from Denver, yesterday afternoon. The
affair created great interest, because 1t
was advertised as a prize fight. Three
hundred men went by excursion train to
fairgrounds. BY stipulation six rounds
We're fought. Four-ouuce gloves were
used, ana the lighting was desperate on
ooth sides, with but slight odds in CLOVIS
layor' Glow, who seemed to be the
stronger, continually beat Morrison back
upon the ropes and there gave him a
heavy pounding each time.
IN TIE THIRD ROUND
both drew blood, Glow receiving cut
over each eye, while Morrison bled from
the lips ana showed bruises on the face.
THE FIFTH AND SIXTH ROUNDS
were clearly won by Glow. The sixth
round was fought with heavy smuggling
anu little or no science. Three times
Morrison was thrown or knocked upon
the ropes; the last time he cluDg desper.
atcly to Glow neck, and in this position,
refusing to release his hold, suffered q
series OF terrible uppcr-cuts from Glow
Morris N paid no attention to the cries of
"Dreak," and Glow seemed not to regard
the cries Of 'iou.," but kept pounding
away. Then there was a scene of great
excitement, aud only for the fact that
everybody had been disarmed by the
Sheriff and posse, there would have been
terrible fight.
THE CROWD RUSHED IN
mass to the corner where the pugilist5
were strugg ing, when Jack Davis, well
known sport, reached over the ropes and
struck Cow in the face, Glow returned
the blow striking Davis on the nose.
Then general free fight ensued Half Il
dozen assaied Davis, and he beat them
OFF with club. Davis friends came to
his aid, and they were matched by the
friends of Glow aud rough and tumble
fight began, but before serious injury
was done Sheriff Graham and his force
OF men rushed in and dragged the COM
batantS away. In the meantime "timen
was called in the ring and the referee de-
Cided 10 favor OF Glow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
Brighton Beach Races.

CHICAGO, ILL, August l0.--Tha attend
ance at thu Chicago Driving Park yester-
day was very good, the weather fair and
cool, and the track fast.
First Race-IIalf-mie heats for all
ages. Starters; Lucy Wa ker, Jim Fiske,
Ed Butts, Blue Bird, Titus, Belle Lee,
Trausitman, Werner, Bigaroon, Riyette
and Hard Times. Werner, Transitman
and Blue Bird ran in that order into the
stretch, where Blue Bird went to the
front and won by two lengths; Biga-
room, second; Werner, third. Time,
Lac ii.
Second Hoat-Vcrner won the heat by
half u length after fighting finish;
Flske, second; Blgaroon, third, Time,
l:49 -.
Third Heat-Blue Bird won easy by
three lengths; Werner second. Time,
2;49 3 (.
Second Race-For two-year.olds, eight
furlongs. Starters; Editor, Lady Craft,
Banana, Tantrum and Little Fellow.
Banana won by length a-d a half; Lit
tie fellow, second; Tantrum, third.
Time, ;03 81.
Third Receive miles for all ages.
Starters: Boatman, April Fool, Lycurgus
and Harry Cruze. Fool (iavorte) was
never headed and won by ten lengths
Boatman, second, four lengths ahead o.
Cruze, third, Time, 3.o4 ga
Fourth Race-steeplechase. Starters
King Troubler, Aristocrat, Princess
Chuck, Little Joker and Joe RayIe. Prln
cess held the lead to the last jump, wheI
the Judges decided that Trouber haC
won by SO little that no one outside theil
stand could decide it, Princess, second;
Rayle, three lengths off, third. Time,
| "A ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
THE TURF.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August IL. - Morning
dawned with the weather bright and
warm. The attendance at the race
course was correspondingy large, but
the track was heavy. The outlook for
good sport during the coming week is
very promising, TIL special features
will be the races between flags and
over sticks, there b ing a hurdle race
booked for tomorrow and a steeple-
chase for Wednesday.
Firstrace-Purse $3.50; entrance free;
non-winniug maiden allowances; one
mile; Fel.owplay first; Richard h., Sec
ond; John Henry, third. Time, l;44 IL.
Mutuals paid, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

New York, August ll.-Yesterday was
the seventeenth day of the Monmouth
Park meeting; weather cl&dy; track
fair, but slow; attendance very large.
First Race-For three ear.oldS, PEN
alties and allowances; one mile; Endy-
mion won; Water Lily, second. Time,
| AZ Ia.
Second Race -- Champion stallion
stakes; for two-year ODDS; three-quarterS
of mile: Colonel Egbert Johnson, one
OF The judges, started the horses, After
two brelkawayS, the flag fell to good
start for all except Pardee and East
Lynne, the riders of which, not expect
ing the flag to fall, pulled up. Wanda
won; Guano, seconds Volunteer, third.
Time, rs IA.
Third Rlce-Champio stakes for all
ages; one and half miles: There was
Il good start. Freda was in front, but
Miss Woodford took the track at once,
and, coming by the quarter-pole, led
by Il length. At the head of the stretch
Monitor came with rush, but McLaugh.
lin reused Miss Woodiord Wi the bit,
and she came away easily and won in
hand by two lengths; Drake Carter, under
the whip, second; Monitor, third. Time,
2:40l.4.
Fourth Raco--Frce handicap sweep
stakes for all ages. Tattler and Kill
meny ran Tapped to the head of the
stretch when Tattler drew clear and won
by four lengths; Kilmeny second; CT
roiie thi d. Time, 2:l5
Fifth Race--Sea-side stakes; handicap
three.quarters mile: Corsair got off In
front, but Ganymede at once took the
track and at the half mile post led by two
lengths. Ganymede won cleverlyb by four
lengths; Potapsco, second; Farewell,
third. Time, go Ia.
Sixth Race-For purse Of $500 for
three-year.o seven furlongs; Dan
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
-OMEN PNOsTRATED .


Several women were Frustrated. At
the corner Of Lexington and Marcy ave-
nues lady tainted and on South Ninth
street an aged man fell to the sidewalk
unable TO move. The great dining-room
of the Long Beach Hotel was cleared OF
iti 800 occupants in less than two MIN
utes. Guests and walters joined in
frantic rush for the doors and windows
The stout bars across the veranda door
ways were broken down and the crowd
poured down the steps toward the beach
Two ladies' tainted and others had TO De
assisted from the room. The shock at
Coney Island created CONSERVATION
among the residents and the thousands
Of visitors.
All along the beach the effects were
felt at various hotels. People in the
dining rooms rushed wildly out. Most
people imagined that terrific explosion
had taken place, while number con-
cuded that their last day had come.
The two ton safe in the Manhattan
Beach Hotel was moved three inches
along the floor, scraping the plaster OIL
the wall. This house was shaken, but
no damage resulted. At Paul Bauer
the widest excitement prevailed-the
walters dropped their dishes and the as
semblcd Tcutons made an iudiscriminat2
rush for the doors.
BALTIMORE.
The most southerly point affected by
the earthquake appears to have been
Baltimore, and the most nOrtherly Brat
tieDOro, Vt. The chief damage appears
to have occurred at Hartford, where one
man died from fright in the jail. Those
familiar with ear hquakes agree that two
OF three shocks always follow one another
when one occurs, and it is u4ely that the
country will be again visited soon.
OTHER POINTS.
The first teegraphlc reports OF the
earthquake were received from the fol-
lowing points The Atlantic Highlands,
near Sandy Hook, Long Branch, Phlia-
dolphia, New Haven, Boston, Elizabeth,
Painted, Spring Lake, College City,
Marth4's Vineyard and Portland, Me,
at the last point the shock was slight.
Report, were also received from many
OF the sub-oliices about New York. The
reports as to the duration Of the shock
are diverse, but the average seems to be
about ten seconds. At2;l5 O'Clock the
Atlanti: Highlands experienced a second
shock, but it was less violent than the
first, The seyerest shock was re-
ported from Sea Bright, \. j., where
the depot shifted TO one side, shaking up
the contents aud the sole inmate. At
Hartford a bareheaded man rushs 4
iranticallY TO the telegraph office, hold
ing in his hands a newspaper which he
had been reading. He said he had been
rocked violently, and that the plasterIng
on the ceiling above him had been cracked
and in some places had dropped to the
floor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
An EXP! osion in wan Street.

New YORK, August 1.-THE Wall
Street Bank suspended this morning. r.
regularities of the Cashier, John p Dick
inson, are said to have caused the trouble.
Thomas w. Evans is the President, and
the bank has capital of $500, 900. 1t is
understood that Henry Clews & Co. were
largely interested in the concern The
failure causes considerable excitement
on the street, and it is feared it will drag
down other houses.
Dickinson is said to have absconded
with Sj00,000,. Officers OF the bank, all
Of whom are responsible for any deficit
arising from the Irregularities of en-
poyeS, say that they are ready to make
good all losses. 1t is said now that the
clearances of the bank all went through
correctly without default on Saturday.
PILLAR IN sToRRs' CHURCH.
Dickinson was leading pillar in Doc.
tor Storrs' Brooklyn Church. President
Evans says he lost money bulling wheat,
and also says the capital will be IN.
doubtedly swept away, but the depostors
will eventually be paid in full. 1t is
thought that fifty per cent, will be paid
this week, The bank is quietly giving
its checks for moneys deposited Satur-
day. The bank was started three years
ago by the Grant family. Victor New
comb is also reported to be interested
in it.
NEW YORK, August ll.-Wall street
had small earthquake in its accounts
to-day when the fact became known that
the Wall Street Bank, whose offices are
in the Mills Building, had burst. The
bank was not open at all to-day, The fol-
lowing notice was posted on its doors;
Owing to irregul rites on the part of tho
Cashier, the bank Will remain closed until mat.
tiers can be regulated.
The announcement was not signaled.
The fact of theb ank having collapsed
spread like wildhre, and few minutes af-
ter it became known crowds of brokers,
and Office boys, ilocked to the Mills street
building and one after another read the
above notice, then coming down the stairs
leading to the offices of the bank, stood
on the sidewalks in groups discussing
the failure. man who said he was de-
positor in the bank broke eXcitedly into u
group of brokers standing by and excited
ly exclaimed:
"For heavens sake what Is the trouble2
Is my money goneT'
One of the brokers said: "Don't know
what's the trouble, except that Dicklu-
son, the Cashier, is said to have gone to
Join Emo and llinckley in Canada"
Representatives Of the press were not
admitted to the bank, There was such
confusion inside among the officers who
were unable to say when the Official
statement OF the banks condition will be
made public. Thos. w. Evans, Pres-
dent, said:
National Bank deposltors will be all
paid in full, but the probability was that
the stockholders lose everything. No au-
thorltatvo statement can be obtained as
to the exactness Of the Irregularities OF
the cashier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
Logan at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, August ll.-General
Logan arrived here en- route to Herkimer
this afternoon, and was welcomed by
1900 people. Guns were fired, hats
waived and continual cheering kept up
until the train left, twenty minutes later.
General Logan made u brief speech, ac-
knowledging the reception, and left with
Senator Millcr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

ALTON, ILL.,, August 1.-THE trouble
and INSTRUMENTATION in the police force
eliminated this morning in the dismissal,
by Mayor Herb, of Joseph Peters, Cap
tain of the force, Last night Peters made
an unWarranted arrest, and has been SO
much the worse for liquor for some days
as to be unable to intelligentlY perform
any duty. The whole force will probably
be reorganiZed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

LEAyENwoRTH, KAs., August IL
Henry Lee, a well-known farmer Of Platte
County, Mo, was found dead and hor-
rbly mangled on the Kansas City, st.
Joseph & Council Bluff Road, about six
miles from this city, yesterday morning.
Both legs and arms and part of the head
had been torn off. Ii is suspected that
the man was murdered and placed on the
track,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 1.-THE
fifth annual enCampment of the Second
Brigade closes to-day, Several regiments
have struck tents and started homeward
Battery A, of Danvllle, left last night.
The efficiency showed by the officers and
men during the encampment is the sub
ject of many compliments by visiting olll-
GERS of the regular army and the militia
men of other States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
Observation-Disclosures
Z!yrs OF PAIN
RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
long enough run riot In the human
system,

They have tormented the human family and
dehed the medical faculty from time out Of memory
they have corrupted the blood the joints
vexed the nerves, agOnized the muscles and racked
the brain with wearying pain.
"ATHLoPHOROs" Is the enemy OF Rheuma-
tisn and Neuralgia, repairs their damages, renews
the blood eases the joints Gains the nerves. soohes
the muscles, gives rest and peace 10 the troubled
brain, and ensures delightful sleep.
"ATHLoPHoRos" Is a new remedy, but It has
been abundantly tried From far and near come ties.
tmonials from well-known persons who had long
been sufferers 1t has turned their diseases out Il
has cured them. That is all,-and that is enough
"ATHLoPHoRos" can do for you what
it has done for those sufferers. 1t can
drive out your rheumatism and Neuralgia
and will do so if you give it a fair trial.
"ATHLoPHoROs" has by this time had such
good trial all over the country that It's true work Is
known and its true character proved.
"ATHLoPHORos" means ''Prize- Bearer"
"Victor;" "Conqueror" 1t carries OF the prize az
VICTOR over the attacks Of these terrible maladies,
and CoSQuERoR Of the frightful agonies their VIC
tins have endured Not mere temporary relief,
but q permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure,
ItyOu cannotget ATHLoPHOROs of your drug
glst, we Will send 1t express paid, on receipt OF
regular price-One dollarper bottle We prefer
that you buy 1t from your druggist but II he
hasn't IT, do not be persuaded 10 try something
else, but order at once from US as directed
aTHL0PH0ROS co., l2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

however, at once took the track. After
an exciting finish Itas "a won; Swift, sec.
ondi Queen Esther, third. Time, 80.
Seventh Race-lIandicap steeplechase
over the field course: Affair won by
twelve lengths; Captain Curry, second;
Echo, third; Response bolted half mile
from home Time, 5:23.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
TIE MAMIE GLASS
Explodes Her Boilers, Killing the En-
gineer and Fireman.

MADISON, Ill, August 1.-THE steam
er Mamie Glass, while towing barge in
front of the city at nine O'Clock this morn
ing, exploded her bol err and Immediately
sank. Engineer George Keller and Fire
man Joseph Lickiter were killed, and
Wehrle. and Chandler, deck-hands, were
injured Commander william Wolf es-
capped. There were no others on board.
Keller's body was recovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

Troy, n Y, August ll,--Jas. II, Riley
has deposited a forfeit in an answer to the
challenge of Ten Eyck for a match race
to be owed in tn city August 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
a Iihel Suit.

BosToN, MASS, August 1l.--Geo. Il.
Smith, as counsel, brought suit against
the Herald for Rev. Ball, of Buffalo, on
account Of the article printed regarding
him In tbe, isoua ~ Gun6.y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12

and began to scream. Teachers and OFF,
GERS were for moment unable to speak
or move. When the shock came, rafting
the windows and swaying the gas fix
lures, many hands were clasped and
prayers we're uttered on Bonded knees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
buffalo Races.

BUFFALO, n, Y, August 1.-The clos.
ing day of the races, while affordipg
ilrst-clasS day of excellent sport, when
the fair, honest trotting is considered,
was nevertheless decidedly lncomfort-
able one for spectators. A sharp breeze
was blowing all day while the air was
chilly enough to make light oyercoats
most acceptable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
? Ruled off.

The attempt of Phallas to beat his best
record of 2:l3 Ia was dead failure.
From the start he acted badly and when
forced into a fast gait, left his feet and
acted badly throughout, Time, 2:l7 ii,
2:lG ii, aud 2;l3 ST..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-12
KNEW TIE FEELING.

Senator Gin of California, who was in
the New York Hotel, said to reporter;
81 knew the feeling at once. have been
through good many earthquakes and it
"Did you consider this severe
shock?"
eyes, quite severe, anG the peculiar
thing about it was that no second shock
followed. never before knew shock
which was not followed by a second at
intervals of a few seconds, The second
is always the most destructive. In Cali.
fornia pye been through all the earth
uuakeS since $500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Presidential Preference.

The Times recently addressed all
the chairmen of the democratic county
committees of Pennsylvania asking
answers to the following First, "Who
is the favorite of the democrats of your
county for president p Second, d.
the Democrats of your county gener.
ally favor tariff with incidental pro.
lection or tariff for revenue only 2"
Of the sixty-seven chairmen in the
state sixty replied, fifty OF whom un-
hesitatingly declared Randall to be the
choice for president and the others
declaring for "Tilden or Randall" I"
Only one county mentions any other
candidate, Greene county declaring for
Hancock. Most OF the replies favor a
tariff with incidental protection, though
many of them simply express their
choice for president without referring
to the tariff question.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Internal Revenue Stamps.

Manufacturers of and dealers in
spirits, beer, tobacco or cigars, have
been notified that applications will now
be received for special tax stamps and
special tax stamps issued for the year
beginning lst Of May, 1884. Stamps
must be procured and posted on pre-
misses before commencing business or
continuing after 3Oth April, 1884
Fifty per cent. penalty is added by law
in all cases of failure to apply within
the month. Applicants must be care
full to fill up, sign, swear to before a
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
Duputy Collector of Internal Revenue,
or other officer authorized to admins
ter oaths, and return blank with the
amount due. As United States officers
are prohibited by statute from receiv-
ing or paying other than lawful mon
ey, no trade dollars or postage stamps
will be received for stamps.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
The Great Place for Gold.
MINERS GROWING RICH IN THE WONDER
Full CoEUR d ALENE REGION.

A dispatch from st. Paul, MINI,
says that State Senator Griggs has re-
turned from the Ceur d. Alene region
and says that the yield of gold the
coming season will be extraord nary.
"One MINER said he, "who a few
weeks ago was too poor to buy his
own outfit, has taken out $4,000 worth
from placer six feet square. Another
has sold quarter of his claim of FIVE
acres for $4,000 cash. A miner at
Kathdrum has sent $1,000 in gold to
the United States Mint lie showed me
three nuggets worth $l67.
"The merchants at Spokane Falls
have taken in $4,000 from the min.
ers in exchange for supplies. A few
of the places are working, but on most
of them there are from two to twenty
fee, of snow. The low, ,however,is melt
ing rapidly aud the miners who are
working take out $40 !ay per man.
The men who jumped the "Widows"
claim last Fall, while fighting the mat
ter in courts, have taken out $4,000.
There are 5000 men in the mines and
their claims cannot be bought. Many
sit with gun in hand watching their
claims. People are focking into the
mining region at the rate of 100 day
AT Thompson's Falls over 100 build
ings have been erected in the last two
weeks. anticipate an influx Of from
$4,000 to 100000 people" ......
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
A Forlorn Hone.

As the times for the conventions of
the two parties draw near, there is less
interest in the result of their delbera-
tions than was to be expected. While
this is somewhat surprising, the rea-
sons for 1t are entirely obvious. A
close contest always develops intense
interest in the preliminary struggle,
but where the result of the ultimate
battle is so clearly forecast, as in the
case in the present instance, much of
the excitement gives place to the apathy
that belongs to despair.
With the republican party united
and harmonious this year there might
have been sufficient hope of victory to
induce an active effort on the part of
the managers. But instead OF that the
organization is broken into fragments
and distracted by adverse and con-
flicting interests TO such an extent that
all promises of success have departed. In
this state the Blaine people are con
Quoting what seems to be an earnest
endeavor to nominate their favorite 1t
is, however, the shallowest pretense.
Their only purpose is to cruelty and
destroy the other faction of their own
party. That accomplished their zeal
will flag aud die out, and when the
main battle comes on they will refuse
to meet the dangers and expenses Of
the encounter. .....
In any aspect in which the case is
presented they are alike hopelessly in,
volved. If Blaine is nominated New
York, New Hampshire, Connecticut
Massachusetts and the Pacific states
are lost beyond the possibility of re
covery. II Blaine is defeated for the
nomination Pennsylvania, Ohio and q
number of other states in which biz
adherents are numerous and influential
will default in the November contest
With corruption and chicanery ruling
their primary contests it is not surpris
ing that these conditions are apparent
They all teach the inevitable ], ,ssoi
that the republican party must be de
feated.-Patriot