davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
GENERAL LOCAE ITEMS

49, Miss Nora Buckley has returned from
an extended trip north.
Mr.. G. F. Meyer, of Mound City, was
in Cairo yesterday on business
Mrs. Max Lyman is in PlncfneyvIIc
visiting the family of NJ, j. L. Murphy.
twenty-five boxesof fancy peaches, at
W. B. Pettis', cor Sth and Washington. It
Miss Katie Purcell has returned from
Creal Springs very much improved in
health
Fresh Oysters at Joe Steagalas saloon
and restaurant, corner Sixth and CONNER
cial. If
MIR Werner, of the Chicago clothing
house, has gone East to purchase large
fall and winter stock.
Mrs. Annie Mark, nee Langley, Of
Jackson, Tenn, formerly Of this city, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Tanner.
DR.. f. NJ. HarreI's card appears else
where in this issue Mr.. H4rrcll is a son
of Mr.. VIM. Harrcll ard an accomplished
dentist
Painters in the employ of Mr.. Blake
are giving the Cache bridge new dressing
that was needed to protect IT against the
wind and weather.
"A subscriber asks what time the HUI l.
son leaves on the excursion. She is due
here about O'Clock this evening and will
probably get off about 0. 1t is a frst-cass
opportunity to visit Paduclh.
The BULLETIN enjoyed a pleasant call
yesterday from Mr. Leigh, editor Of the
Paducah Standard. He reports the news
paper business booming in his town.
Stuart, the dry goods man, started to
New York yesterday afternoon to lay in his
fall stock. He goes by way of Rockford,
H., where he will take a weeks rest.
An excursion to Paducah on the
steamer Three States is talked of for Sun
day morning The Chicago Clothing
House base ball club is alleged to be the
protector
The New York Democratic State Com
mlttee are making careful canvass Of that
state to ascertain AS near AS possible how
many Democrats are opposing Cleveland
and how many Republicans are for him.
Their reports are so far favorable to Cleve-
land.
The streets are being filled, old walks
renewed with brick, and there is general
go.ahead look about the city everywhere
but the old dilapidated city scales are lef
1T tue corner of Tenth and Washington tc
gladden. the eye and delight the minds
alike of strangers and citizens, and espec
tally the dwellers in that particular neigh
borhood.
The Iron Mountain railroad track be
tween Birds Point and Charleston, No. |.
being raised above high water mark anc
srmIy imbe5ded !, rocL coooa or na,
ara a, uorr evor, f.w nrndrod uo.a,
Tbo,o Mill no M Inflammation or ,rogo -,
,h;s road arr;,o ,ho nav. eooa ,,,o,
so,to rn,orsoor orjrrovo;ao,,lo ooor.roro
comes upop them.
d;.ro.ob woe rooo;,od hasa -.
,i,b, rrom a. og;oor a., nooo,r. - 80
snlnse 70 Io,,or fran Ch;ef Roorjor mott
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

ADRIAN, MIcn, August 20.--The boiler
of threshing engine exploded on the
Howell farm, in Cambridge, yesterday,
instantly killing Frank Kinney ana u
young man named Johnson. A brother
of Johnson is also expected to die of his
Injuries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Sheriff VIator in JAN.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 2O.-Ex-
Sheriff Niator and cX.Clcrk Etie, of New
Iberia, have been turned over to the
keeper OF the Parish prison here. They
have applied for writ Of habeas cor
pus, and will have hearing this after
noon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
FOR SALE.
Haydock jump-sest surrey, new, good job, At
bargain. Inquire of < A. Burnett, Bulletin office
NOTICE!
At Auction-valuable Real Estate

NJ AUUUIUH- 'UIUdUIC HVUT ES'"'V
At the front door of the Court HOUSE, in Cairo
HIS, zap. NJ, ON
WEDNESDAY the LIST DAY of OCTOBER, 1884
will Offer for sale to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing, very desirable property, viz: Brick house
aud lot 3ixlOO feet, Washington avenue, adjoining
Brewery, block 26 Dwelling house and lots 3d.
81 and S. block 80, 12th street Dwelling house
and lots 81 and %. block ~, Centre street Lots
. and g. block 46, 1st addition, Poplar street; lot
Il, block Is, LIST addition, near the New York store
lot 81, block 81, l2th street,
This Is very desirable property, situated in the
business centres of the city, and that is
tain Cairo will speedily become a great railroad
and commercial city, presents an opportunity for
investment not likely to occur again,
TERMS cash, bal. and " months secured
with per cent interest, or per cent off for cash
For further information inquire of
c. :. PIDGEON
NJ. j HOTLEY, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
A Loyal Wife Vie Up Her lite
But Successfully Defends
Her Virtue.
Awful Crime Perpetrated Upon a Repu'
table Young Lady by Lewd Women
and Abandoned Men,
There Was No Woman in the Case, Bu'
Yet Mrs. Clark Mourns the Loss
of Her Frank.
Died for Her Virtue-A Lynching PROB
able.

Died for Her Virtue-A Lynching PROB .
able.
GALVESTON, Ten, August 20-Charl' 5
Juneman, milkman, returned from 4
trip among his customers yesterday, ana
found his wife lying insensible upon the
floor in pool of blood, with her head
and face bruised in a shocking manner
The bird man Richard Richsteh was miss
Ing. When Mrs. Juneman was restored
to consciousness she made it known that
RchSteh had assaulted her with crlmi-
nal intent, that she resisted HIM, when
RichSteh seized Ratchet and struck her
repeatedly over the head and IN the face
with its hammer until she fell inSensibe.
The whole community turned out to run
down the scoundrel. Mrs Juneman died
in great agony. Should RichSteh be APP
pretended he will probably be lynchcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
E. A. BURNETT.
Book Commercial 9"a Job Printer,
- Ohio Levee.
Round Hole PerforatOr.

Prices according to Style and Quality
Of Paper, special discount on large
orders:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
had indicated high degree of prosper

had indicated q high degree of prosper
ity.. not only by the members OF the
Club, but by the entire community. and
thought it presented a community Of
farmers. occupying the very forefront In
the advanced stage of the times in which
we live; suggested to the ladies that
they entertain the Club during the con-
ing year with plain farmers dinner.
J. A. Atkinson also thought he had
been benefited not little by his attend
ance at the meetings; thought what suc>
cess he has had in life was due to con-
siderable extent,to the counsel of friends
and neighbors; was pleased with the So
I cial advantages of the Club; felt honor
ed in being a member of the Organiza-
tion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman Miner we're by
unanimous vote received as members
of the Club.
Mrs. Maggie Atkinson. on behalf of
the ladies of the society, presented Mrs.
Aggie J. Pollock with q most beautiful
variegated leaf Begonia, in vase. on &C
count of her services as secretary of the
Club. This was an entire surprise, for
which Mrs. Pollock expressed her feel
Ing OF grailIuue 10 Tue uoHVfe, tor tue
most desirable gift.
Miss Retta Lodge entertained the COM
pany for a short time with some choice
music, instrumental and vocal. Then
with a passing view of Mr.. Lodges
pleasant home and surroundings, tne
Club adjourned to meet at the home Of
Mr.. Allen Bond. on New Years day, al
10 o'clock. Subject for discussion
Feeding farm stock" to be opened by
Mr.. Thomas Lodge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
THE NEWS.

Reuben Springer, the benefactor of
Cincinnati died last week. Within nine
years he has given that city 100000,
Wilkinson Bros. private bankers of
Syracuse, N. Y, closed their doors last
Wednesday. Liabilities, S500,000.
A. B. Wilson, inventor of the Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machine, was sent to
an insane asylum last week from his
home in Waterbury, Conn.,, victim of
drink.
S6O,O00,O00 is to be asked for, for the
payment of pensions the coming year.
Mr.. Cleveland will not attend the win
ter carnival at Montreal, having declined
on account of 4 pressure Of business.
Clarence Seward, a son of William H.
Seward, is new candidate for the. Now
York Senatorship.
Francis Murphy is conducting mas
sive temperance revival at Pittsburgh.
1t is said the meetings are larger than
ever conducted by him In former years.
Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of Chief
Justice Chase. is Row residing at Fon-
taineblesu, France. ~
A Democrat at Crawfordsville, Indi-
ana, has fired salute daily since the
election. He will conclude his jollifica.
tion by a grand feast to which Hendricks
and others are invited, after which he
will spread coat of red paint over his
entire farm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
The Practical Farmers Club.

The Club met at the homo of Mr.. Alb
ner Lodge, on Saturday, 9th inst. On
account of the incessant raiH a number
of the members were not present. Be-
fore transacting any business. the hour
for dinner had arrived. All we're invi
ted to the dining room, where most
sumptueus dinner had been prepared by
the ladies of Mr.. Lodges household
Suffice it to say justice was meted out to
that dinner-after which the meeting
was called to order by the Vice presi-
dent, Joseph Thompson.
An essay was read by Mrs. Sarah E.
Nichols; subject, Always morning
somewhere" was read, in which, among
other good things, she said, while to one
of the political parties at present, it was
the darkness of midnight, to the ether il
was the full sunligh of the morning
While the morning light may be there.
yet the reporter, just at this present
time, utterly fails to see it,
A selection was also read by Mrs
Maggie E. Atkinson, entitled. "What
shall we do with our Charlie ?" was alsC
full of valuable suggestions.
The discussion was then opened by N
u. NlCuOio, 1upiS, EhpCiiOuCC uuliuk \
the year." He believed he was benefit
ted by his experience as a member of
the Club during the year; had enjoyed
the meetings very much; thought the
ladies had went to too much trouble IN
entertaining the Club, but was willing
to leave this matter to their own judg
ment His experience during the year
as farmer had been somewhat trying,
on account of the grasshoppers and
drought, yet the country at large had
been productive; had experimental with
phosphate, with good results; thinks it
more profitable upon wheat than corn.
Calvin Pollock spoke Of the social en-
joy ments. and advantages of meeting
with the members Of the Club and 9th.
er friends, as being alone sufficient to
repay for all the time and trouble in at
tending these meetings. Then again
the many suggestions made by the diff
ferent members upon the various topics.
had been full of profitable information !;
and also what the eye of the careful OBJ
server had noticed in visiting the vari
oas farms during the year; thought all
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

THE colored people OF theUnited States
have it in contemplation to hold Worlds
Exposition in Chicago, commencing in
September, 1855. This exposition is to
be confined to the arts, mechanics, and
productions of the colored race. An
application has been made TO Congress
to help the project, and bill has already
been introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives, making loan of half mil-
lion of dollars. The preamble to the bill
sets forth that the exposition is intended
as one of the means of eultivating thor
ough knowledge of the arts and trades
among the colored people; to create
among them s,imulus to industry, and
show the results of the colored peoples
progress in agriculture. manufactures
horticulture, and the science of forestry,
Another object is to furnish the goverD>
ment with information as to the wisdom
of giving liberty and enfranchissment to
the colored race. The scheme is one
which should receive the encouragement
of Congress, under proper limitations
The coiored people should have chance
to develop.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

The Secretary of the Democratic Cen
tral committee. two judges and two
clerks of election and two clerks in the
county clerks Office at Chicago, have
been indicted by the U. S. grand jury for
substituting over 200 fraudulent for
genuine ballots, in one of the precin cts
of that city. By this means it was ex :
pected to elect Democrat TO the State
Senate for the purpose of securing a ma
jority in that body and the election of a
United States Senator. The scheme was
defeated by the vigilance of Federal Of
ficials and the reform % rascals are in
a fair way to go to the penitentiary. II
is no wonder that the Democrats in Con-
gress and elsewhere howl about the in
reference of U. s. marshals at elections.
Turn the rascals out"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

THE Magazine of Western History for
December contains many attractive fea-
lures. among which, an original map of
the Ohio made by Rev. John Heckeweld
tr the noted Moravian Missionary in
1196,is worthy of special mention. This
map is now published for the first time.
A brief sketch of the life of this noted
Missionary is likewise given illustrated
with fine portrait. The First White
Child in OHIO, with a portrait of Mrs
Johanna Heckewelder;. a Description
of Campus Martius;' Among the 0tch-
ipwees,' by Col. Whittlessy; sketch of
the life of Lorenzo Carter, by Hon. Har-
vey Rice with portrait; and brief bi
ography of Joshua r. Giddings with
steel portrait, form some of the other
attractions of this excellent aumber of
this valuable Magazine. Terms. $500
per year. Send so cents for sample
copy. Address.
MAGAZINE OF WESTERN HISTORY.
145 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, o.
NoTE-The publishers will give ex>
ceptionaliy good inducements to lady
and gentlemen solicitors to introduce
this attractive publication in every state,
city and town of the West. Write for
particulars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
(aticura
Mrs. Smiths Case, and What the Rev. Nh
McKinsrry Has to Say About Ii.

To the Public--I have been 6 fearful sufferer
for fifteen years. most OF the time with what
has been called Eczema or Sat Rheum, Psor-
fasis and Lepra, and the like, and have always
been told that there was no cure for me and
have been SO discouraged that had as soon
die as live. 1 have been SO badly affiicted
sometimes that there was not the smallest
spot from the crown Of my head to the soles
ss crimson 1t would commence in small
white spots, which had q silvery appearance
but were not deep, but IL attempted to heal
them or soon after their first appearance
they would burn and run together until there
was complete dry, red scale. which would
become SO infiamed as to crack and look fiery
and angry, and the burning sensation would
be almost intolerable. was At times 80 lame
that could scarcely get about, and could not
many remedies and have paid 500 in q single
instance 70 . physician. but have ever OBJ
tatued only temporary relief; although help
badly troubled as ever, and during the winter
of 1881 and 1857 suffered 80 much as to be
entirely discouraged; last June, however, I was
advised by Elder and Mrs. L. O. McKinstry,
who are well known in these regions, to try
your Cuticura Remedies. and felt somehow
o little courage, from their favorable opinion
week OF July last commenced taking the
remedies, and within six weeks began to
see permanent Improvement. until now
loot y am about as good as new, and my
flesh as fresh as the flesh of q child.
MRS. BEsJ. SMITH.
I certify that the above statement OF my
wife is correct. and join with her IN express
Ing my gratitude for the great benent she has
received. B. SMITH.
certify that the above statement is corret.
MIR. Smith is q prominent man In this coms
munlty where he lives; he 10 Is o well>known
dealer in stock, and his statement with that
of bis wife Is fully entitled to credit, Done At
Stsnstead, Province Of Quebec, this 9th day
of Oct 1882. l.. O: MCKIN TRY
Minister OF the Gospel.
Later-I have seen Mrs Smith recently and
believe her to be thoroughly and permanent
ly cured. L. u. MCKINsCTRY,
N. 81. Boston, Sept. 9. 1884.
Sold by all druggists Cuticurs, 500. Resol>
vent, 81. Soap. $50. Potter Drug and Chemical
Co, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
The Harlem Railroad.
Valuable Suggestion of Interest TO Men En-
pleyed on all RaiIroads-Read IL, If
You Would be Benefited.

ptGyed on all ha1lroads-fAeaa H. II
You Would be Benenttsd.
No man is known along the line Of the
Harlem railroad than Conductor Trowbridge;
he writes as follows:
Conductors Rooms. Harlem Depot
New York, Feb. 1884.
Dear Sir: take pleasure in saying good
ord for DR.. KENNEDY's FAVORITE REM.
EDY. / have used 1t for two years for dyspep-
sia and arrangement Of the liver, and can say
with emphasis that 1t always affords prompt
relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to
the taste, tnorougR in its effects, never pro-
ducing the slightest disagreeeole or sickentng
sensation. Yours truly, B TRoWBRIDGE,
But Mr. Trowbridge is not slene in his praise
Of Dr pavld ke1nedy's FAvOKITE EEAEDY. ~
Favortte Remedy is a positive cure for Ma
laris as well as Indigestion. read the follow
ing from Z A Campbell. foreman OF the Eort>
ing room of the Montgomery Paper Mill:
Montgomery. Orange. Co. N z. Mar 4. "a.
DR. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York;
Dear 5ir-1 have used for some time your
valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY,
for Msleria, and 1t has proved an effsctual
cure; after having tried 9 great many other
avail, find DR. David Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY affords complete satisfaction, and
do hereby heartily recommend it to all who
suffer as did. r A CoMPBzLL
DR. David Kennedy's FAvoRITE REMEDY
Is positive cure for Malaria, Kidney and
Liver Diseases, and for all those Ills peculiar
to women.
Mstawan. N j, March 8. 1884.
DR. Kennedy M D. Rondout. N Y.
Dear Sir-I have used your valuable medi-
cline, FAVORITE REMEDY, in my famiiy for
Liver difficulties and fud it an excellent pre-
peration, worthy Of the recommendation it
bears. Mrs MARGARET HAYES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
Low Rates and Perfect Facilities on
the Il. 60.

The B. & o., as usual, will extend Holiday
greetings In the shape of round trip tickets at
greatly reduced rates over their entire system.
The low rates go into effect at ali stations on
the Trans-Ohio Divisions on the 23d, and
those who go to take Christmas turkey with
friends may remain until New Year and en-
10Y themselves to the utmost; If they do not
want to go on that date, they can purchase
tickets on the Path, 25th, Goth, 31st Of Dec /;
also Jan. 1st. These tickets are all good to
return until Jan. I'd, inclusive; the plan
adopted by this company of issuing round
trip tickets has been in vogue for several
wears and has become not only popular with
their patrons but quite successful In pecu-
MARY poiut of view. For further informa-
tioa zee large posters Or call on STATEN agents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18


THE Shakers do not use cosmetics, but who
ever has seen them must have noticed the
bright, clear complexion Of the Sisters; there
is none of that tinge Of yellow about the eyes,
no dark brown spots on the skin; they look
bright and cheerful because they enjoy good
health, the maintain perfect digestion by the
use of the Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel's
Syrup. John Conner writes from Roscoe,
Mo-, Aug .16, 1884: Il must say word or
two in regard to your great medicine; about
four years ago l was taken down with burn
ing in my stomach and rheumatism; | began
growing weak and could not eat anything |
| tried everything could hear of but could
not find any help; was induced to try bot
tie of the Shaker Extract Of Roots, and
commenced getting better at once; / have used
six bottles, and now can eat anything with
out its injuring me. l gladly recommend il
to anyone suffering with Dyspepsia The
Shaker Tar Capsules cure coughs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

The distinguished gentleman, A. j
Warner, who, through the tender mercy
of Democratic Legislature, is to repre-
sent this District in the 49th Congress
exposed his gaping wounds to a group Of
ad dmiring psrtisans in the House, one
day last week. Knocked out and dis
figured in every county of the District
save one, running twelve hundred be-
hind bis ticket, after a thorough canvas
before the people, he sought redress be
fore partisan House. He is welcome
to the satisfaction he received.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

The next Senate will have a Republi-
can majority of at least six, and proba
bly, eight Should the Democrats elect
a Senator In Illinois. the Republican will
have the 6rst mentioned majority. and
if Senator Iogan's successor is Repub-
lican, either by election or appointment
by the Governor. the majority will be
eight. OF the 325 members of the House
of Representative the Republicans will
have 14i, and the Democrats 1s4, show
ing Democratic majority of 43. The
Democratic majority in the present
House is Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
SOMERTON.

Protrscted meeting is in progress.
W. G. Detling has gone to Wheeling to
lay In a stock of Christmas goods.
Mr.. Ditwiler, of Mansfield, is visiting
here, the guest of Mrs. Shively.
Miss Ella Plumley, of Barnesville,
comes here once week, to instruct a
class in music.
Rev. Davies preached in Bellaire last
Sunday. Mr.. Samuel Wharton filled his
appointment here.
Our merchants are buying quite a
quantity OF tobacco, much greater than
last year.
Invitations for the wedding of Mr..
Walter Outland and Miss Annie Detling
are out.
Scarlet fever is raging in this township
to an alarming extent. 1t made its ap+
pearance about ten days since, and all
ready seven have died. Those dying
were sick but a few days. Mr.. Joseph
West buried two children last Sunday,
and two more are sick; Mr.. Harvey
Mason has buried two; Mr.. Chapel, one
Mr.. Stein, two, with others sick. Other
families are afflicted. The Boston, Nos.
/. and schools are closed; 16 and the
Somerton schools will close. We are in
hopes that the worst is over. DART.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

CARL ScHURz. speaking Of the Inde>
pendendents. says, I'VE did what we
thought best for the country, and that l
expect to forever be excluded from vo-
ting the Republican ticket" There is no
law to prevent Mr.. Schurz from voting
the Republican ticket, but there is q
way to prevent him from debating .
nomination