davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
&Z;AAW

A happy surprise it was to Mr.. A. r.
Norton, OF Bristol, Conn, when ATHLoPHoRos
put him on his feet, and sent him cheerfully
about his business Let him tell his own story:
about three weeks ago was taken
with severe crick in the back. For four days
/ was unable 70 turn in bed without help, and
when lifted W could not stand on my feet. Twas
induced ~ try AIHLOPHoRos, after all the usual
remedies failed In ~ minutes after taking the
first dose could bear my weight upon my feet.
In two days was able TO get about and attend
70 business. In two other cases which have
come to my knowledge its Use has been attended
with the same results"
a poor man in Philadelphia had to bor-
row dollar u buy bottle OF ATHLoPHoRoS.
on account OF his poverty his name shall remain
secret. He had suffered terribly from Rheu-
uatlsIn. llegratefully writes:
81 took my first dose Tuesday afternoon,
and on Wednesday, after but seven doses / had
not sharp or severe ache left. Then reduced
the dose one.half and took the remainder Of the
bottle was able to be steady at work till Sat
urday, when took severe cold and was un
able 10 use my left hand. purchased another
bottle and by bedtime | found relief. The
medicine is all you claim for it,"
Investigate ArHLoPHoROsa llyou please!
Find all the fault you choose with it and
yet the fact remains, that it is doing what
50 other medicine ever could do ior Rheu-
natism and Neuralgia.
fyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your d
gist, we viii send It express paid, On rlcelp.
regular price-One dollar per bottle We pre.r.
that you buy it from your druggist but II h.
hasn't 1t, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from US as directed.
ATHL0PH0ROS co., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
IuNlIllllklIlllIlG.R.I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-12
RIVER NEWS.

". +. .AMBDIN, river editor OF TaE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited Office
q! Bowers European Hotel, No. 72 Ohio !evee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES
AND
E'URNITUREl

FOR sale cheap, at corner 18th and Wash.
ington Ave, next building above the Post
office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-12

Didn't the dog have any gritP"
Heaps OF il; but if you had owned
him for tive years, and had played this
same gamc fifty times on grecnhorns,
be wouldn't bite you, either. Detroit
Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27

shall endure existence without you'll"
Tim took her hand, pressed it to his
lips. and for moment retained it in
lingering grasp; then he cast it from
him as he exclaimed:
"Why, what scene we are having
here! What pity such good acting
should be lost! Can we not manage to
have public performance"
AS soon as this cruel speech was
spoken Tim felt like q criminal. He
glanced up, expecting to be annihilat-
ed with lightning from her eyes, to
hear her utter bitter words and re-
proach him with his baseness, but, in
stead of that, she looked him full in
the face, and in the moonlight he saw
tears gather in her eyes. Slowly they
gathered there, and she did not wipe
them away, but let them fall one by
one The light in her brilliant eyes
softened. She gazed reproachfully at
Tim. and he-well, he fell at her feet,
implored her forgiveness, told her he
loved her, and in another moment was
kissing her tears away and calling her
his own, for she had promised to be
his uifel
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
Hvdrophobia on the Train.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug 25.-As the overland
train stopped at Papillion, town near here,
Erasmus Martinsen, young Swede, was
taken off and turned over to the authori-
ties. He was wrapped from head to foot in
strong cords and writhing and scream
ing in a manner closely resembling
hydrophobia. The malady attacked him at
Fremont early in the morning He was
brought to Papillon by brother to be cared
for by friends there. The passengers on the
train had hard time securing him, and
during the struggle he bit large piece of
skin from his brothers hand. 1t is feared
his brother will also be stricken with the
dread malady. Martinsen was bitten by a
vicious dog four years ago. It is thought his
sufferings resulted from that bite.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
scHLEY CONTINUES INcREpULoUs
The Bodies of the Arctic Dead Used
for Shrimp Bait. Not Eaten.

for Shrimp Bait, Not Eaten.
NEW York, Aug. 25.--Curiosity has been
greatly aroused to know what is likely to be
revealed in the forthcoming report of Com
mander Hchley, of the expedition which
found Greedy. A reporter interviewed the
commander:
sfWhat is yotira impression about the re-
nioval Of the feshsfro the bodies, and the
Supposed cannibalism"
"Iam positively Of the opinion that it was
removed simply forthe purpose of catching
shfimps My stronges reason for believing
that there was no cannibalisnn is the condi-
ton in which found the body of private
Snyder. He was but short time dead and
ihadbeen quite healthy. They were in a starry
ing condition and had consumed the last of
their food. If they had been accustomed to
eat human flesh think they would have
certainly seized upon Snyder in their then
condition. The other bodies that were whole
were Lieut. Lockwood, Sergt. Linn, Israel
Gross, and the Esquinaux Christensen"
"Don't you think the fact that the more
feshy parts were removed would indicate
canpibalismW
"No; draw the very opposite conclusion
from that fact. think that only indicated
they selected the portions that made the best
bnit for the shrimps. There is one thing,
however, that I am certain of, that is that If
there was cannibalism, and Greedy knows
it, he win state so in his report in the most
straightforward manner. You may rely
upon it, there need be no hedging against
that.n
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
The President.IKillers.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-"Gath" in his dis.
patch to The Enquirer, says: Mr.. Cleveland
in the presidential chair would become moth
ing whatever but the exponent of the Demo-
cratic party. He would be compelled to
turn out the Republican cranks in the first
three months, and be guided by
the Democratic senators and congress
men. No president has ever amounted
to any thing who flew in the face Of his party
and tried to be both the party and the presi-
dent. There exists in our country set OF
men who never admire the president Of the
United States until he has quarreled with his
party. They assist to destroy the poor man,
and coolly dropIhimiafter they have destroyed
him. Yet the next president comes in and
they hail his fight with his party. In few
years there is nothing left but the dismal
record of broken-down administration, and
probablya triumphant party 'electing another
favorite on its ruins.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
TRUE OR FALSE?
Report that Prominent New
Yorker Has "Sloped."
said 30 BE MIXED UP with Dlckin.
son OF the WALL Street Bank
The Story Positively
Denied.

New YORK, Aug. 25.--WillJ. Hutchinson,
better known to Wall street as "Bill Hutch
inson," and who was set down as a million
aire, has, it is said, run away. 1t Is be-
lieved that he was connected with Dickinson
in the looting of the Wall street bank
Hutchinson was member of the old con-
Germ of Kennedy, Hutchinson & Co., the
largest and richest brokerage concern
in all the street 1t ran the famous
st. Joe corner" for the millionaire Duff
and other rich Bostonians, and out of that
"corner" grew the gigantic scandal which
resulted in Hutchinson's expulsion from the
stock exchange. Duff was himself ruined,
and others of the clique less STRONG than Duff
were altogether ruined At the deathbed of
one of these most dramatic scene occurred:
"Rising ON his bed in frenzy, he exclaimed,
In voice that will never be forgotten by
those who heard it: God d-n Bill Hutchln-
son."
In his manipulation of that corner, Hutch
inson robbed his customers The investiga-
tion brought this out. When they bought
stock he sold it to them. While they were
growing poor he was taking their money.
He was thrown out of the stock exchange,
and q long litigation followed his at
tempt to get back. Although Hutchinson
was covered with disgrace, and although the
concern of Kennedy & Co, in which he was
special partner, was disrupted, his partners
refusing longer to have connection with him,
he came out of the affair q millionaire. He
afterward undertook the supervision of GER
tain speculations for the Vanderbilts 1t was
presumed at the time that he was acting for
w. H. Vanderbilt, but it was later
concluded that he represented merely the
younger Vanderbilts. 1t turns out that the
curse of the deceased operator whom Bill
Hutchinson ruined has overtaken the man it
was intended for. It has all along been sup
posed since the failure of the Wall Street
bank and Dickinson's disappearance that
Hutchinson was involved.
LATER-THE STORY DENIED.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The story that
Director Hutchinson, of the Wall Street
bank, has disappeared, is pronounced absurd
by his friends. A telegram from the White
mountains, where he now is, says: "W1l re-
turn Monday or Tuesday" He has settled
most of his loans, and his friends say an
amicable agreement regarding the remainder
will probably be made. He has $3.50, 900 in
uuincurn bered real estate.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
Tea in q Stew.

New YORK, Aug. 25:-ssThe tea trade is in
state of apprehension" said an old i'm
porter in Front street. "If France fully. de-
clares war against China! the price of teas,
silks; and other Chinese goods will materially
advance. That the Chinese themselves be-
leve there will be war Is shown by the re-
cent transfer of Chinese vessels to Russell'&
CO., of 60 Wall street. This is the
heaviest purchase. ever known in this
lne. 1t included sthifty'three steam,
ships; varying Between 900 and
1000 tons burden. The ships were built in
America; and were sold to the Chinese
singly, and now have been transferred to the
American flags mostprobably on account Of
the danger Of war. As the vessels of a
neutral nation they will be exempt from
seizure" A representative ofrRussell & co.
admitted that the VESSELS spoken. of above
have been transferred to theFAmerican flag,
but declined to give any further information.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
Warner Said to Have Cleaned the
Board-The Victims.

ALBION, ~ Y, Aug. IA. s. Warmers
defalcation and flight continues the sensa-
ton. His wife told friend that she is left
nearly penniless, and those of the Burrows
family whose income was derived from the
estate also fear they will be left without a
dollar. They are as follows: Louisa, widow
of Roswell S.; her son, W. K, and her
daughter, Ida Warwick; Elizabeth Stewart,
daughter of R. s. Burrows; Jeanette Bur-
rows, his daughter-in-law; her daughter,
Mrs. Smith, and sons Roswell and Albert.
Lorenzo Burrows is wealthy and assures
the depositors that they will receive
all that is due them. His son
George L., banker of Saginaw, is in New
York city tracing the missing securities. All
sympathy for Warner is now transferred to
his family, and his crime is universally de-
uounced.
The strong box of the banks safe has not
yet been opened, but there is no hope of find
ing anything therein. In the words of
stockholder, Warner has without doubt
,pada claen SyrnaD
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
Neuromburg,s Faithful Dog.

LANCASTER, Wis, Aug. 25.-George Neu-
romburg, who murdered his wife Thursday,
was found by neighbors Friday morning
hanging from the limb of tree dead. A
savage dog lay beneath the swinging corpse
and kept everybody at a distance until late
hour at night, when the animal was shot.
Neuromburg has long been noted for bis
unmerciful treatment of his family. It
is claimed he caused his first wife's death
some five years ago. The woman murdered
was his second wife, and was but % years
old, while he was so. He has for some time
been jealous of her and brutal in his conduct,
and as result she left him a week ago.
Thursday evening she returned to procure
some clothing, and was shot three time by
her husband, and while still unconscious, but
dying, he with Ratchet, crushed in her
skull, bespattering the walls with her blood
and brains By this time neighbors, who
had been notified by the children, began to
approach, and Neuromburg, seeing them,
took rope and HE'D himself to the woods,
where he hanged himself.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug %.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S market circular
Of this evening says: The markets on the
board OF trade were quiet and lower to osa
October, opened 5O15c, closed 7eX@soc:'
Corn-August opened Sc, closed 5s1ao; Sep
TENDER, opened 52Ac, closed SIC; October,
opened Sic, closed O%c. Pork-Ssptember,
opened $3.50. closed S7.571<.
market opened dull and weak, with prices
rough packing, s5's5@Si5; heavy packing;
and shipping lots, $8.15@680.. CATTLE
Market steady; exports $s.4o@7.0oi good
$3.50; butchers, g: 1904; 10; stockers. IS, 90
Steady; common to fair, $2.20@3. 90; medium
to good, $325@410.
Produce: 1utter-Very dull; good to fine
creamery, 1S@20c; good to choice dairy,
12@16c; packing, s@lOc. Eggs-Active;
choice counts, 18@14c. Potatoes-Dull;
good stock, 40c per bu on track. Fruits
a spspss sqSa ensan ne s ss'q per basket 1s
grapes, &c per Ill.,, blackberries, good wild,
81 per case; fair to choice cultivated, s:125
@1.50.
New York.
New YORK, Aug 2S.
Wheat-Opened strong and KAYE higher;
afterwards fell back z@15c; moderate trad
ing; No. white, nominal; No. 2 red Sep
tsmber ssh @ ssos October glR@9l5Aae;
p NSssmp March ' ySe Nay sio siR't tor ya
Declined L@5sc; mixed western spot, 57@63c;
futures, $4,000. Oats-Dull; western, 800
43c. Provisions-Beef, unchanged. Pork,
quiet; mess, $40.
st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. %.
Wheat-Lower and slow; No. Q red, san
S211sc cash; S21<c August; S2116@S21ac Sep em.
Der; 1875 @S41Sc October; S5@s55Sc Novem.
Der, closing at inside prices; No red m
November. Oats-Firmer; 26Ic cash; 25T
@25s4c September; 251a@255Sc year. Rye
Quiet; 5O1Sc. Barley--Unchange Whisky
Quiet; $1.07. Provisions-Dull; only small
job trade done.
ToIedo.
ToLEpo, Ohio, Aug 3d.
Wheat--Quiet and firm; No. 2 cash or An
gust, Sic; September, ss1Sc; October, $3.50;
No. 3 do, 7711@7sc. Corn-Dull and firm;
high mixed, $50; new do, SIC; No. 2 cash,
j615c; August, $3.50 asked; September, 55c
asked; year, exc rejected, $500; no grade,
SIC. Oats-Dull and firm; Nc 2 light mixed,
2716c; No. 2 white, 2S16c; No. 2 cash or An-
gust, 26c; September, 25Mc.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 20.
Wheat-Dull and easy; No. 2, 7714c; Au-
gust, TLc; September, 7Sc; October, 791sc.
Corn-Dull; No. 2, 53c; rejected, Soc Oats
-Firmer; No. 2, 25Hc. Rye-Neglected;
No !, Gle. Barley-Inactive; No. 2, 55c;
September, s2cj October, Gle; extra, No.
;, 4S111 @49c.'
Detroit.
DETROIT Aug %.
Wheat--s3ISc cash and August, SIC Sep
ember, SIC October; No. 2 red, "a tgo4c
.ash Sic August and September, dHa
October: No 5 red, nc bid. Corn-No. =,
4%c. Oats--No 3 white, POE and nominal;
No. 2, 25]Sc.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
"l'ooNe ~. sosss"
Hote o Georgia Negro KILLED His
Wlfe ana Confessed the Crime.

"Mc 0NV SOAkoSScO INC SrAku0s
CoLeAhrs, Ga, Aug. 25.-A wife muir
der with details Of the most shocking nature
is reported from Harris county, which is
gaining unenviable notoriety for deeds of
violence. In Apple valley there lived a
colored man named Sydney Hall and his
wife, woman considerably his Junior. He
had been jealous Of herSfor some time, and
SO embittered her life that noaoye was1ost
between them. On several occas-
ions, Hall claims, his wife put
in constant dread of his life.
ployer, Judge Anderson, and told him that
now," the judge had no conception of the
terrible deed which had been committed. H,
went with Hall to his cabin, and there on the
bed lay the body of the dead woman, Sher head
having rolled of. on the floor, which was
covered with blood. II done it, boss" said
Hall, without CULVER. "She WON'T bodder
us no more now" The murderer then
gave circupstantial account of how
he killed her. Two weeks before, he
said, bis wife made her last attempt
to poison him. He made her drink
some of the tea, which ssickened her consid-
erably. Friday afternoon he chided her
with some new evidences Of infidelity, to
which her only response was that he would
get good dose of tea when he was
not thinking about 1t. She then lay
down for an evening nap. Hall says
he sat there until she was fast
asleep, and in thinking over his misfortune
he felt almost like killing himself. Then
came the suggestion: "Why not kill her."
and he7obeyed it. He declared solemnly that
he fought forSa long time with himself
against,the inclination before he succumbed
to'it. The murderer is In Jail, and lynching
is freely Talked of.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
VIII Exhume the Remains.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Coroner Robinson.
Of Long Island City, has received from Miss
Dora Buck, sister Of Private Henry of the
Greedy expedition, a letter authorizing him
to disinter and examine the remains Of her
brother. Miss Buck telegraphd to that eff
feet to the coroner a week ago, but he de-
cided before taking any action in the matter
to wait until he received letter from her
making known her wishes more explicitly.
Coroner Robinson viii at once proceed to ex-
hume the remains.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
THE NEWsaN HRlEe.

John King, yr, will:get 100000 a year
salary as president Of the Erie railroad.
A goblet placed over tAe'head of a,new
baby in Georgia reached to the midgets
hips.
Gen. W. T. Sherman now considers
that he has passed through all the trials d
an American citizen. He lately umpired q
base ball game.
A process for utilizing stalks and stems
of the tobacco plant as substitute for wood.
pulp is alleged to have been discovered by a
citizen of New York
The coast line of New Jersey, according
to a prominent member of the Washington
City signal bureau, is settling at the rate Of
two feet per century.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, the emf.
nent and widely known comedians,q will
commence a two weeks engagement at Nc.
Vicker's theatre, Chicago, Sept. 1.
A woman aged .85 years recently aston
ished the natives Ola seaport town in Rhode
Island by appearing at the breakfast-table
clad in white Mother Hubbard dress.
The liabilities of Warner & Merritt, frui.
importers of Philadelphia, are estimated at
$75O,000 or more, as are also those Of Ora
ham, Leder & Co., of the same city.
A railway official from the east made a
statement in Chicago that the Baltimore &
Ohio road had offered $2S, 000, 900 for con-
trolling interest in the Illinois Central
Another human monstrosity comes to
the front from San Angelo, Tex, said to be
little girl of natural form but completely
covered with large scales like those Of a
fish.
A charming girl who was employed
by Mrs. Totten in q fashionable boarding
house in Passaic N. j., and won the hearts
of male and female boarders, proves to have
been man.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland, of
which Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan is president, will
be held at Rochester, N. Y, Sept. II and 10,
Chicamauga week.
Gen. Leroy Pope Walker, the first Sec
rotary of war in Jefferson Davis Confederate
cabinet, aud who gave the order for firing on
Fort Sumter, died at bis home in Huntsville,
Ala, after brief illness.
According to computation made by
Charles Reade, shortly before his death,
America spends, on an average, $500, 600
day for plays and dramatic compositions, or
the enormous sum of SSO, OOO, 900 per annun.
A woman at Groton, Conn.,, has begun
suit against married man for $S5 for 'srnak-
ing the match" and baking the wedding
cakes; services which she performed at the
request of the mans wife before marriage,
for which the bride expectant promised to
pay.
Chicago millers complain of appear
ance of "smut" in wheat received from
southern Minnesota and southern Iowa.
The "smut" renders the wheat almost USE
less for -four purpose. Grain-Inspector
Drake says that after good deal of scour-
ing in the mills "it may be turned into low
grades of -four"
The American Bar association, in session
at Saratoga, elected John w. Stevenson, Of
Kentucky, president and Edward Otis Hink-
ley, Of Baltimore, secretary. A vice presi-
dent and local council of four were elected
for each state belonging to the association.
After the passage of several minor resolu-
tions the association adjourned.sine die.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

During the past season there was erected a. a
brick court house; three brick business blocks
and over 300 wooden buildings, involving an
expenditure of over 81 100000.
The first industry established in Pierre was
Brick Making, of which there was manufac-
tured last season over 100000 of superior
caomnieted to manufacture more than 10000
900 the coming season. There is great demand
here for iron work, and a foundry and ma aa-
bniidnesl breaking blows for the farmers, and
do repair work on implements and steam
boats. would do a very profitable business.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
BIG Robbery of Au.trian Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-4The following cable
gram was received at the German consulate
in this city from Frankfort on the Mains
dated Aug. %: "a great theft of valuable
Austrian government bonds has taken
place. A list of the securities is
on the way to you. Have 1t
posted on the exchanged" This was signed
by Rumpf, president Of the board Of police
The consulate officials have no further in
formation on the matter, nor have bankers
who make speciality ofcontinental securities
any information as to the manner and
amount of the robbery.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
A simple sunshine recorder is mad

A simple sunshine recorder is made
by Prof. H. Mcleod by placing glob-
ular bottle Of water before camera
in such position that the focused
ray falls on sheet of sensitized paper
in the camera box. AS the sun makes
it's daily journey it produces a curved
white line on the paper, and when
clouds cross the sun the line stops.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
Butler to Poll 1 500, 700 Votes.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-nhe National
vention at Masonic Temple on Saturday
next Mr.. g. o. Jones says that the pffnci-
pal business will be the naming Of an electoral
ticket and possibly the nomination OF two
judges Of the court of appeals After the
convention reception to Gen. Butler viii re
given. Mr.. Jones predicts that Butler VIII
poll !, SOC, 600 votes in the election.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more sales were made
than in the previous two years OF the CITY s
Growth, and there has been a healthful, grad
Sal advance in the price Of city property, and
every one has made money by operating In
real estate. The indications point to an early
There are opportunities to invest in real
estate which will produce handsome returns,
and money used In the erection OF buildings
has and viii pay % per cent. If you desire to
avail yourself of the opportunities presented
in a new country and q rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information IN refer
ence to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished oy
addressing ZoIno
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27

A committee of the Liquor Dealers asso-
citation of Illinois met and perfected arrange
ments for the convention of the State Pro-
tective Liquor Dealers and Brewers associa-
tions which will convene Sept; IS. On the
following evenings banquet will be given the
delegates,
Morris tribune., 1884-08-27

MNNa week at home. $500 outfit free,
WkhPay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt..
A1k1tal not required. Reader If you want
fV business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute certain
ty, write for particulars to H. HALLETr GO,
Portland, Maine.