davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
BASH BALL BREVITIES,
ecors OF Games Played on Tuesday
September 10.

ecors OF Games Played ON Tuesday,
September 10.
Chicago, Ill.-Chicagos, IT; Boston, o.
Cleveland, O.-Clevelands, IL; New
Yorks, 3.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Buffalos, Z; Phl!adel-
phias, 4.
Detroit, Mlch.-Provldences, 1; De-
trolls, 2.
Toledo, O.-Toledos, 7; BaltlmOres, 8.
Columbus, O.-Athletics, 1; Columbus,
4; ten innings.
Louisville, Ky.-Louisvilles, 6; ALLIE
ghenys, /.
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinnatis, IL; Brook
lyns, 0.
Baltimore, Md.-rttsburgh Unions,
IL; Baltimore Unions, 1.
Washington, ID. C.-St. Louis Unions,
9; Nationals, s; game called at end OF
eighth inning on account Of darkness.
Boston, Mass.-Clncinnatl Unions, 8;
Boston UlAons,4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
A Serious Mob,

DETROIT, MICH, September IA
special to the Neos from London, Ont,
says that during street row In Niles.
town, eigh. miles from there, between
ten and eleven O'Clock last night, Rufus
EIdredge, a farmer Of the second conces-
sion OF Westminster, was fatally stabbed
In the heart, and died In about three min.
utss. Aftsrward three men, alleged to
been interested in the affair, were ar
rested and brought to jail. Another
man, named Edward Nelly, Is reported
to be dying from wounds received In the
melee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
FETEs INDEPENDENCIA.
! Lively Fire OF Friendly Statutes.

A Lively Fire Of Friendly Statutes.
MATAMoRAs, MEX, September H.
Yesterday witnessed the opening fetes Of
the Independence, being the seventy
fourth anniversary Of the Mexican Decla-
ration OF the Independence from the
Spanish yoke. The city is In gala array.
The firing OF cannon, ringing Of bells,
speech.making and fandangoes are In or.
der for the next three days.
As the noon salute from the Spanish
fort was being fred yesterday the cannon
from Fort Brown on the American side,
thundered forth in friendly reply,
which was returned gun for gun, oil the
afternoon. Tho flags Of the two Repub.
lies were displayed from many houses.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
A Sensible, II Unwilling Father.in.
LaN.

NEW YORK, September l7.-Mr. Slckles
informed reporter this morning that be
was prepared to do the proper thing by
his daughter and newly acquired son.
al will put as much money up as neces.
sa1y to back Mr.. Meade in any business
enterprise. In short am willing to
back him to any amount. He
has, l believe eight thousand dol.
lars OF his own aud Intends to start
. grocery store. l will furnish
half the capital. would do more II re.
quired. My daughter IL all right
have provided for her In my will to the
exteut q nve hundred thousand. So you
Gee they are likely to be well fixed"
Mrs. Meade II about nineteen, tall and
handsome, with dark brown hair, and
blue eyes. Her husband has considerable
humor, and Is said to be full of fun. He
states that be Is telegraph operator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Kspt His Threat.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September IA
negro patient at the Anchorage Insane
Asylum attacked an attendant Monday
and beat him into insensibility, inficting
injuries which are regarded as fatal.
Several patients were at work in the gar
den OF the Asylum under the charge of
one attendant, when the Insane negro
turned upon him, knocked him down
with brick and belabored hun over the
head with shovel, irscturing his skull.
The assault was premeditated, the luna
tic having threatened year ago to kill
this guard ut the first opportunity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
STILL THEY COME.
And the Federal Officers Seem Power
less to Stay the Tide.

PORTLAND, ORE, September l7.--Cus-
tom-house officials state that few days
days ago about forty or more Cinnamon
landed at Ulstalady, Washington Terri
tory, from British Columbia. The celes-
tials had managed to smuggle themselves
across the boundary in violation Of the
restriction law. The statement Is made
on good authority that there exists q
complete organization at Victoria for the
purpose Of running Cinnamon across the
border.
The masters of various steamers ply
Ing along the Sound report that many
Cinnamon are passing up in spite OF the
vigilance Of the officials. The captain on
one steamer has been privately offered
$50 each for women and $50 each for
men for landing them surreptitiously on
American soil. 1t is reported that about
thirty Chinese women were smuggied
over few days ago and landed at Port
Gamble. The women are invariably i'm.
ported for immoral purposes, and high
prices are paid for them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18

westward, when within short distance
Of this city it encountered broken raj
on the track. The train was going at .
rapid rate Of speed, and when
the broken rail was reached, was throws
from the track, q confused mass OF peo
pie, wrecked cars, etc. Fifteen or twenty
persons received such injuries as to be In
perfectly helpless condition, but fortu.
nately no one was killed.
Ex-Governor, Hendricks, of Indiana,
and Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi.
dent, was on the train, en- route tor Peo-
ria, but miraculously escaped being hurt.
A fellow.traveler with him received Sc.
we're injuries. Much alarm and excite.
ment was caused by the mishap.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Peoria D mocracy's Big Dav.

PEORIA, ILL.,, September l7.-ThIs Is q
big day for the Democracy Of Peoria and
vicinity. Carter Harrison, candidate for
Governor, and Mr.. Hendricks, arrived
early in the day and were Enthusiastically
received. Harrison was accompanied by
tho Cook County Club, and Hendricks by
q throng OF personal and political friends.
Both speak at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon. There will be q great
demonstration tonight. Three meet.
ings have been arranged for. It 10 OK.
pected to be the greatest political event
In the city's history. The weather Is
favorable, being cool and bright.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
A SELF-CONFESSED FORGER.
He Returns to Make What Restitution
is In His Power.


Is in His Power.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, September IA
Youngstown, Ohio, special says: "Sam.
ue Wannamaker at one time very
wealthy resident OF Jackson, in this
county, who disappeared suddenly last
June, has returned home without money
and nearly dead OF consumption. In
bis absence various suits were brought to
recover on notes made by Wannamaker
Endorsed by his father, now dead, and
his father-in-law. The father-in-law pro-
nounced the Endorsements forgeries.
Wannamaker, realizing the fact that he
could not live, sent for notary public
yesterday and made long statement in
which he admits that both the indorse.
ments were forgeries. The amount in
volved Is over $4,000. Wannamaker is
forty-si1 years old and has wife and
seven children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL.
A Deadlock Certain.s

BEAVER DAM, Wis, September H.
Incoming trains were loaded this morn.
ing with delegates to the Democratic
Congressional Convention of the Second
District. Politicians from all parts OF the
State are on the grounds. While Sawyer,
OF Waukesha, processes to have q large
following, it is admitted that the fight
lays between Generals Bragg and De-
laney, and a deadlock is considered in
evitable. The convention opens this
afternoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Too Close for Comfort,

PORT HURON, MICH, September H.
The forest fires have reached the south
and west corners Of the city limits. Yes
terday the fremen were called out to
protect property. Miles of fencing have
been burned. Houses about the lower
end OF Tenth street are In danger. The
city Is filed with smoke and flying Gin.
ders. Men were driven from the fields
by the flames while fighting the fire on the
Manual farm, three miles below the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Sued for Libel.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September l7.-Several
warrants have been placed In the hands
of Sheriff Libby for the arrest for libel
Of the New York World, correspondent
who compiled for his paper list OF the
names Of persons whom he alleged &C.
cepted brides on election day to vote
the Republican ticket. Some Of the
parties named did not vote at all
while others voted the Democratic ticket.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Stabbed in the Neck.

De SoTo, Mo-, September l7.--Last
night about one O'Clock Section Boss
Quinn OF the Iron Mountain Road went
to the boarding place Of James Evans,
and calling him up stabbed him In the
neck, inficting . serious wound. The
men had quarreled during the day, Quinn
discharging Evans. The wounded man
was taken to the Railway Employees
Home In Carondelet this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Tho Good Hamaritan.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 1.-THE
shlrty.sixth National session Of the Grand
Council Of Good Samsritaus and Dsugh-
sers OF Samaria Is now In session here.
The meeting was called 70 order BY Rev.
D. p. Seaton. Blight Worthy National
Grand Chief, Of Washington. Delegates
were present from Kentucky. Maryland,
District Of Columbia, Virginia, Indiana,
Ohio, Delaware, Tennessee, New Jersey
and West Virginia. The sessions were
secret and composed oi 800 lodges and
10000 members. with headquarters at
Baltimore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
So Try It Again.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 1.-THE
Democrats of the Second Congressional
District met in convention at Towson to.
day to nominate candidate for Con-
gress. The first ballot resulted: Talbot,
s; Shaw, 8; Constable, and Hopkins,
5. This Is the district In which the
Democrats failed to make a choice last
month, when the convention at Baltimore
adjourned In deadlock after 400 bal.
lots had been taken
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Rob Tin Mines.

WHEELING, W. Va, September IT,
Much attention Is attracted To discov.
cry of tin in Mason and Csbell Counties,
this State. It is estimated that the veins
are rich enough to supply q dozen fur.
naces for scores Of years. Machinery has
been ordered, and operations will be be-
gun on q large scale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Murdered Chivalry.

COLUMBUS, O., September Thames
Jones, living near Corning, quarreled
with his wife yesterday, and John Hunter
interfered In her behalf. Jones stabbed
Hunter several times In the body, from
the effects Of which he died within few
minutes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
To be Explained.

NEW YORK, September lit is learn.
ed at Republican headquarters that an
elaborate explanation of Blaiue's transac.
tions with Fisher is to be prepared for
the public. Eminent legal talent has
been employed. Ex-senator Mcdonald.
OF Arkansas, Is contributing facts which
put different construction upon the
Fisher view of the matter. Mr.. Blaine
Is not expected here until Saturday even.
ing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
MAIAuding Miners,

ATHENS, o., September 1.-THE evict-
ed and idle miners are said to be com.
hitting depredations on farms In this
vicinity, owing to their destitution. The
farmers are afraid to take legal steps for
their prevention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Kidnapping Colored Miners.

LoNGsrRETH, o., September IA
Constable appeared at Camp Gunsalus
yesterday with warrant to arrest
twenty five coloFed miners working
under guard, the charge being unlaw-
tul shooting on sunday. Tho warrant
WAS found detective In not apsGifylpg the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18

tees were appointed aud few reports
read. The other reports were put over
until to morrow morning. This after.
noon the visitors are sightseeing. There
will be a parade and grand banquet TO-
morrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
z ehteen Months for Bigamy.

PEKIN, ILL.,, September 1.-THE jury
In the case Of the State vs.. George Sea-
christ, o prominent and well-to-do young
farmer living about twelve miles south Of
here, for bigamy, returned verdict this
morning OF guilty, and q sentence OF
eighteen months In the Joliet Peniten.
tiary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Army Of the Cumberland Reunion,

RoCHEsrRR, N. Y, September l7.-At
IL 80 this morning a preliminary business
meeting Of the Army OF the Cumberland
reunion was held in the City Hall. Gen.
srsl Sheridan preslded. Miss Ransom,
the noted artist who painted the historical
work representing George II. Thomas,
Vas present.; also masy officers Of the
ssa<>eAaAkon and uNAuahara nj tina ls>cal "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
Fatal Fail.

LEADviLLK, Col, September l7.-R.
A. Day, pIominsut mining man and
an ex-Aldesmaa Of tails city, while -.
csndAng the shaft Of the Vanderbilt
Hina yAatAednx In 4 kuckAt. fell 4 dlss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
THE MoRosINis HAPPY.

The party entered the grounds and
when Schelling saw them he walked to-
ward them, few words were spoken by
the priest, the rest of the party nodded
and smiled, and then the priest walked
toward the academy and the rest of
the party proceeded toward the railroad
station. The young Morosinis were
In happy mood Frequent laughter
bro.e from the party, and Schelling on
one occasion had to hold his sides while
he laughed. The party arrived at the
station just as the train for New York
arrived. A.tilo kissed his sister, while
his brother cordially shook the hand OF
his brother-in-law. Then the brothers
helped their sister and brother in. law
upon the train and waved adieu until the
train was out OF sight. The passengers
learned that they were on board an 1
every one managed to catch glimpse of
their faces. The bridal pair sat together
EATING PEARS,
and wiplng their hands and mouths upon
one handkerchief. Mrs. Schelling evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed the attention sne at
tracted. On their arrival IN this city
they were driven straight to their rooms
on Fourteenth street On the way to the
Mount st. Vincent Station Giovanni
Eorosini had carried large yellow
valise, and when he separated
from his sister at the station he
handed the valise to Schelhng, who
took 1t along. Captain Mangin has been
working all along 10 effect reconcilla-
ton. He was not over-successful, but
now that Mrs. Modem Is on hand 10 assist
him 1t Is probable that Mr.. and Mrs.
Schelling and the Morosinis will not long
be Two families. Attlio Morosini was
asked yesterday what the chances for a
reconciliation were. ave have no one to
be reconciled WITH" he said, except
Victoria, and we are all ready to receive
her with open arms"
"And her husband" He shrugged his
shoulders and smiled.
ooh, don't blame my sister In mar
rying that man." said Julia, az think
any girl Is right in marrying the man
she loves. It's the way she married him
that object to-"
DR.. Pike says Mrs. Morosini is out of
all danger.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
The MOrosinis Are Once More q
United Family, and All
Is Peace.
The Happy Result Brought About BY a
Female Detective After the Men
Had All Failed.
Mamma Morosini Out OF Danger, and
Vctoria's Choice Justified by
Sister Julia.

NEW YORK, September IT. - Mrs.
Modem, the wife Of street railroad In
spector, has been occasionally employed
by Inspector Byrnes TO assist In un.
rayeling tangled police skeins, and has
the reputation OF being q good detective.
When Byrnes was notified that Victoria
Norosini had run away, he thought OF
Mrs. Modem, and she was employed In the
case. As Mrs. Modem stepped from
train at the Yonkers station yestedag,
q cab took her TO Mr.. Morosini's house.
"Wait for me-" she said to the driver;
al shall go back In five minutes" She
entered the house, and when the five min
utes were up Juiia Morosini came to the
door aud It'd the driver he need walt no
longer, as the lady was not going back.
Tn statioR-master at Mount St. Vincent
when the 80 train arrived saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling step from
the platform aud slowly trudged up the
hill. When they arrived at the public
road, Schelllng kissed his wife, and then
turning back to the old Forest Castle,
which is used by the dignitaries as the
Catholic Church, sat down upon the
steps. Mrs. Schelling went to the fathers
house. At three o'clock she came out
with Father McNamee, and the two walk
ed down the road. Before they reached
the academy, Giovanni and Attic Moro
SIM Joined them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18

HsT10Vo 3ollroad Aoel1aAk
FARMER CaTx, LIZ, Sap>s0hsr H.
This morning, ~ Ne 1oas oelock pas-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18

whether the "pale NOON has increased the
size OF her wash as the world has increased in
population may be question, but its fact be-
yond question that Rheumatism has increased
untilitdoes "abound" in "all the all, )" and thou
sands OF human beings are bound and tor
mented with the excruciating pains that only
rheumatism and Neuralgia can lnfict
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-18
SHAKESPEARE SAYS.

Therefore the moon. the goyerness Of foods,
! Taie ~ ner anger washes all the air,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
Entertainment Wanted.

To the Good People of arcadia Valley:
The Southeast Missouri Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its eighth annual session at
Ironton, beginning August Goth, and lasting
three days, Teachers will be present from
all parts of the State, but especially from
the Southeast. The towns and vicinities in
which the Association has met, have, here
tofore, given free entertainment to the teach
ers from distance, during the three days
Of the session.
1t is the earnest desire that the citizens OF
Ironton, Pilot Knob and Arcadia, extend
the same liberality as that given by other
localities.
the Executive Committee, therefore, address
you this announcement, believing that you
will cheerfully contribute to the cause OF
education, by aiding, as far as in your power,
to give the visiting teachers pleasant stay
while in our midst. This you are asked to
do, not as charity, but in the spirit and pur-
pose Of true hospitality, receiving for your
selves, in return, the pleasant associations OF
new-made friends, together with the educa-
tional advantages of the Association. Mem
bers of the local committee will visit you in
person soon, to learn how many, If any, you
will agree to entertain.
o Very Respectfully,
#C.MILLER,
SJ. b. .scorT, -.
W. D.yANDrvEB,
II. C.DAvIs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

The Republican papers nowadays
TEEN with names of Irishmen boiling
the Democratic ticket. Here is sam
pie, and fair one. He has been CIV
On national notoriety through the par
sisan zeal of that sweet-scented Repub-
iican agency, the Associated Press.
We copy letter in reference to this
holter to the New York Sun:
Permit me to make few corrections in
reference to Edward Mccarthy, the boiling
and leading Democrat. "si ft' =
First-He Is not boiling Democrat, hav-
ang voted the Republican ticket for twelve
years.
Second-F'or the last five years he has been
Republican counter in the Third ward.
Thifd-LAstsyear he worked and peddled
tickets FOR Gen. Merwin, the Republican can
didate for Con6rsss in opposition to the Hon.
Chas. L. Mitchell, the Democratic nominee
snd elected Congressman. r 3
Toufth-He doesn't control single Dem
ecrktie vote (not excepting his own) either
n his ward or in the city.
S Fifth-His prominence Is keeping corner
liquor store. = ..a.,- s...s-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

The Congressional Convention for
the 14th district, which assembled at
Poplar Bluff on Tuesday of last week,
adjourned sine die Saturday night,
without nomination. Over four hum
bred ballots had been taken, with Liv-
ingstone of Howell in the lead on the
final vote. Several motions were
made to re-assemble at some future
time and place, but they were voted
down, and that calling for final adj
journment prevailed. Whether new
convention wilfbe called, or the way
lett open for race free to ALL" re-
msins to be seen. If the former, we
trust men may be chosen who will con-
esls shs god of the party even at the
expense Of Individual preference; it the
latter, perhaps little dear-bought sx-
perience at the polls In November may
make the factions little more placable
next campaign. Q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
As to Prohibition.

The Prohibitionists nominated ma
Iki0nai ticket at Pittsburg last Thurs
531Hs ]. A. st. John, of Kansas, for
sident, and VIM. Daniel. of Mary-
and for Vice-President. The plat
FORM IL given elsewhere in this paper.
L Speaking of the personnel of the con-
k<ention, the Republican, says:
3 Altogether, though former Missourians
'Ger& 0Minent at Pittsburg, either in per-
con 6fby mention, there was a significant
~bsencezof our own local agitators. DIR.
Brookss Gratz Brown, Switzler, johnson,
McAfdchael, Corwin-these were. not there,
end We were pained to sec HAT Brooks
etoWns MON any separate prob bition move
hent. noRants al alliance iii Mis- state
Nith the Republicans and Graenbackers,
with CIarley johnson as the candidste for
governor, which, by the way, our CITY Re-
1nblieans won't putup with. Switzler, edi-
n a. tho Columbia iStatesnan, can't sup.
kSrf ~. John for president, for he has al !.
2dy hststed the name Of Cleveland Me-
ufehael won't go outof the Democratic par
= ana his county. Clinton, where prohibit
"a shriyss, the other day instructed for Ed.
1onm Tor place on the Democratic ticket,
asInes hang the man In the legislature who
"A mat 10 defeat the prohibition amend
-. Gov. Brown appears to have drop
"a ou1pf the antf-liquor sounscls. and, In
dkoff. ssfnoydlnsnt here Il aaltatgled up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

The quadrennial circular from the Nation.
al Republican committee, asking for "vol-
untary" subscriptions to the campaign fund,
has been issued. It In couched in delicate
end touching language, and appeals to the
efice-holder's pocket-book in q manner that
cannot, without considerable risk, be resist
ed. That part of it which calls attention to
the civil service law is pathetically beautiful
-Evsniag Chronicle.
We haven't the least doubt in the
world but that the Republican office
holders are falling all over each other
in their hurry to be the first to hand
In their voluntary" subscription to
the fund-they are so impulsively
voluntary" "za sa's