davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

THE Butler meeting in New York to-
night promises to be big thing,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

WELL, General Hazon, THE CRITIC still
lives.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30
"Aiderney Dairy Wagons"

Freeh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in ~ ID 'ward" prints, 35c
per lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

AS If they were not deadly enough at the
other end Alabama mules now 20 mad and
have hydrophobia like dogs.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

BISHOP HART, of the Church of Jesus
Christ, alias Latter Day Saints, alias Nor
mons, says; "As for Mr.. Cleveland our ad-
miration is perfect"
No doubt no doubt A fellow.feeling
makes the Mormons first rate, tiptop, pure
and unadulterated Cleveland Democrats.
Grover will carry Utah with hurrah
Bishop Hart ought to seal the whole church
of unutterable fllthiness to Brother Cleye-
land.
WE are confronted with the Democratic
party, very hungry, and, as you may we'll oo'
lleye, very thirsty.-Gs0. Nm. curtis.
Well, George there are only two things to
doin the situation you describe in the above
sentence. The first and the principal thing
is to "set 'em up for the thirsty souls, and
while they are drinking you can
Run 10 the bakers
10 buy em some bread"
And II you amt In hurry
Thewhole crowd'll be dead-drunkl
Now, then, George, let us see you skip.
DIR. HARRY WIEANs, of Muncle Iud.,
is red-hot Democrat, but this did not pre-
vent him from getting Off good thing at
the expense Of his party the other day.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

Mr.. HENDRICKS comes to the defense of
his leader, Cleveland, in tho Halpin mat
ter with the assertion that candidate for
President should be Judged by his public
record, and not by old and exploded SLAM
ders." If they arc exploded ISLANDERS of
course they should have no weight, but, il
they are proren to be true, what then
Elect him anyhow? That won't do, and
well Mr.. Hendricks knows it, Suppose Mr..
II. should employ confidential secretary
and afterward Learn that the young man
had been convicted of burglary or highway
robbery. Would Mr.. Hendricks retain him
because he wrote clear, clean hand or kept
his papers in admirable order? Not much.
Mr.. Hendricks would say to himself, if not
to the young man, "This man has already
been convicted Of heinous crimes, and If
retain him he may cut my throat or rob me,
and will get rid of him at once" And in
so doing Mr.. Hendricks would act with
prudence and wisdom. Mr.. Cleveland has
been convicted. The very testimony put
in to clear him has secured his conviction
at the bar of public opinion, and it is too
late to talk about exploded slanders." If
the verdict Of jury ISLANDERS man, Mr..
| Cleveland has been slandered. II Mr.. II.
cannot do better than this for his chief he
would do better to keep silent.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30


II THEY can't beat the man, Blaine, they
can SANDER his wife, stigmatize his chill
dren and deface the tombstones Of his
buried little ones. The Democratic party
ought to be proud Of its achievements in
this campaign and the campaign Of 1880.
They excel anything in the way of libelous
ISLANDERS ever achieved by any other party
since the foundation of the Government.
We ought to thank God that there has been
but one party in this country that has ever
descended to such amazing depths of mean
ness, tilthiness and demoniac wickedness as
has the Democratic party in late years.
Covered all over with the clotted blood of
the patriots whom 1t slew in its rebellion, it
has now turned with ghoulish fury to desc
crate tho graves of the dead and, not con-
tent with that, it undertakes, in its insane
fury, to besmirch the character of repu-
table matron even on the very bearthstone
which she has consecrated By her tender
devotion TO her husband and children.
The Democratic party may reach power
some time by resorting to such means, but
it will only be when American manhood
has been degraded to the level of the brutes
that perish and when American matrons
are no longer worthy of the chivalrous de-
votion.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30
IN A SPEECH at Harrisburg last night
General Butler said:

81 shall be remembered In history long after
q great many men whose names are on the
Presidential roll are forgotten. / have not
got TO bc elected President to DO remem.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

The General is right, He will be dis
tinctly remembered as long as there is a
Democrat in the land.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
- WITH -

ATAY mean Poisoned with Potash" This Is
NL the case with hundreds who have been un.
wise enough to take Sarsaparillas, Potash Mix
lures ETC., until digestion Is almost fatally I'm.
paired Swift's Specific is yege able remedy and
restores the system to health and builds up the
waste made by these poisons.
~ Was suffering with blood poison, and treated
several months with Mercury and Potash, only
TO make me worse. The Potash took away my
appetite and gave me dyspepsia and both gave
me rheumatism. then took Sarssparillas, etc.
All these Sarsaparilla mixtures have Potash In
them. This made me still worse, as II drove the
poison further into my system. friend insisted
should take Swiit's specific and 1t cured me OF
the Blood Poison. drove the Mercury and Potash
out of my system, and to-day am as well as
"Salem, Mass"
John A, Smith, the largest erchant in Gaines
VILE Ca, says: "I suffered for years from the
combined effects OF Erysipelas and Eczema l
continued TO grow worse under medical treat
mpnt and by taking medicine containing Potash
s. S. s. cured me thoroughly and absolutely, MY
appetite, strength and flesh returned as was
cured with It,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
'' " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
N. Y, omce l5s W. 23d st., bet. 9Th and 9TH
Philadelphia Office, 1905 Chestnut street.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30

RvENING CLASSES .,......t5 A MONTH";
~ Arithmetic. bookkeeping, English Gram
mar, PenmanshIp, U. s. History, Geography
Spelling. 8. w. Flynn, A. NJ, s. w. cor. Sth and
Ia Bus. n. W. vt. -
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30
DRY GOODS

This will he rare chance TO obtain irstclass
goods at wholesale prices. We have many odds
and ends Of goods that we shall sell at onehslf
their value.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-30
Saturday, August 80, 1884.

Enterea at The Posto1lce IN Washington usseeon,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29

a Girl Of Many Lovers and Two Hus
bands.

a Girl Of Many Lovers and Two Hus.
bands.
BosTON, MASS, August -3.-klte
Damn, pretty and welI.developed girl
OF seventeen, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of bigamy, the girls mother
beihg the informant. When Kate was
ten years old her parents removed from
Charlottetown to Halifax. Four years
later she became acquainted with Geo.
McDoaald, OF Summerside, and they were
married They did not live happily to-
gether and after five months parted
Not long after she became infatuated
with q young man named Maynard, and
after keeping company with him three
months they were separated owing to his
being transferred with his regiment to
England. Subsequently she became ac-
quainted in Halifax with VIM. Bannister,
a harness cleaner.
Two years ago she and her mother re-
moved to birmingham, Mass. The lovers
kept up q correspondence and she induced
Bannistcr TO come TO Boston. Five
weeks after her departure he came
here, and they agreed to get married,
Bannister heard that his intended had
kept company with other parties and
asked if there was any truth in the
story, she denied it, and on Saturday
last they were married. The mother
learning of the wedding, came to Boston
and informed the police. This morning
the girl was arrested for bigamy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Texas Fever.

MARINE, ILL.,, August 28.-The Texas
fever continues undated, having made
its appearance in several new herds since
its first outbreak. The southern cattle,
through which the disease IS supposed
to have been brought here, have so far
been free from its attacks. Farmers are
much alarmed, as many valuable cows
are daily falling victims to this fatal
Scourge.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29

BROOKLYN, n. T., August 28,-An or
ganizatiol has been formed in the city
something similar to that of the Citizens
Temperance League, but they DO not pro-.
pose to proceed in the same manner.
There are about 900 low grJggerlcs and
"bucket shops" in the city, and these
they propose tosuppress, Al these places
sell liquors which are known to be adu.-
terated with some poison. The organi-
cation proposes to bring these cases dt-
rectly before the Grand Jury, under sec.
ton 80, chapter CPS, Of the Jaws of 1857,
which provides that all persons selling
intoxicating liquors or wines adulteratod
with drugs or any poisonou5 ingredients
shall be declared guilty of m.sdemeanor
aud be 6unished'by Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary or jail for term of three
months, and be fined 500 each, Captain
Cotter, who has taken an active part in
the temperance movements in Brooklyn
has been requested by the organization t.
take charge Of its affairs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, August 23.--The Brighton
Beach Races were continued yesterday.
There was large attendance, and the
six events were holly contested.
First Race-FCr beaten horses, three
quarter mile: Ben Thompson, first;
Colonel Morris, second; Harriet, third.
Time, l:l8 81.
Second Race-Selllng allowances, one
and one quarter miles: Ligan, first;
Jim Carlisle, second; Tony Foster, third.
TIME, 2;l3 Is.
Third Race-Iron Pier handicap, mile:
Little Fred, first; Marsh Redon, second
Lady Loud, third, Time, l;i3 IA.
Fourth Rlcc-uandicap, one and one
eighth miles: Miss Brewster, first;
Barney, second, Topsy, third. Time,
l:58.
Fifth Race - Maidens, scven-eighth
mile; Adonis, first Janett's Pride,
second; Yorktown, third Time, ;33 Ii.
Sixth Race-IIandcap hurdle race,
one and one-half miles: Bally, first;
Campanini, second Puritan, tn I'd. Time,
2:jS 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Blaine's Mines.

New YORK, August 20.-The World to-
day publishes the following;
EDITOR WORLD You have recently
published several articles purporting to
be from miners employed in the mines of
the West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh
Railway Company, which are gross mis-
representations. | feel sure you would
not knowingly lend your paper to parts'
who would misrepresent company en-
gagged in developing the resources
OF the country. In these articles
reference is made to Mr.. Blaine. Mr..
Blaine has Interest in our company and
Is one of its directors, but he has
never had word to say about the en-
ployment or wages Of the men \ large
majority Of the officers, including myself,
are Democrats, and support Governor
Cleveland. Among our directors are
Hon. VIM. IL. Barnum and Hon. A. T..
German. We believe the men, especially
our miners, are receiving the best wages
of any persons engaged in the mining OF
coal. This IS not in the interest of any
candidate, but is written to correct mis-
statements which think injurious to ouI
company. Yours, respectfully,
II. G. DAVIS, President.
Piedmont, w. Va, August 2G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29

CAMrBELIsvILLE, KY, August %
Tuesday night Special Bailff Kelly, and
wilkins, Deputy United States Marshal,
went to the head OF Stevens Creek, in
this county, to arrest Poly Chisholm,
charged with running moonshine dis
tll!ery. They arrived at Chlsholm's
house at twelve o'clock, aud knocking at
the door informed him that they had a
writ for him, and demanded his surren-
der. This he refused, saying h.
would be arrested By no d--n ma.
lie opened the door and pointed double
Rarreled gun at the officers. The qua
was Immediately grabbed by Kelly, and 4
struggle ensued, during which both bar
rels Of the gun wtr, discharged. Imme-
diately after Chisholm fired at Kel y
with revolver, .ailctlug jght wound
on the top Of the head. ChlshOlmn tn II
rushed by the officers and l.d to the
woods.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Campaign Work,

BLooMINGToN, ILL, August 20,-Four
years ago in this city the Republicans
held one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic political mass meetings held in
Illinois during the campaign. This
meeting was followed soon afterwards by
the Democrats, who had meeting about
as successful as the Republicans. This
morning c. d. Myers, Chairman of the
Republican Committee of this city, re-
ceived a letter from Long Jones, Chair
man OF the Republican State Central
Committee, saying to prepare for another
poW-wow and the best talent in the coun-
try would be sent to address the meeting.
The Democrats will follow, as they did
before.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Tho Candidate Of tho Anti Secret
Society Party Withdraws in
Favor Of st. John.
Letter to the New York World Defining
Mr. Blaine's Connection With
the Railways,
Cleveland's Regrets-Blaine's Relative
Opening the Campaign in Illinois
Boiling Republicans,
Pcmercy Withdraws.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2S.--Mr.
Edwin d. Bailey, Secretary of the Ma.
tlonal Committee OF the American party
("antl-secret society"), said last night
ex-senator S. c. Pomeroy, who was
nominated for President at the Conven.
ton held in Chicago June 20 and q, will
withdraw in favor Of St. John. When
the convention was in session st. Johns
name was prominently mentioned. II
was thought, however, that his nomina.
ton would prevent his nomination by
the Prohibition party, and without that
nomination the American party did not
desire his name at the head OF their
ticket. Next to st. John, Pomeroy was
the choice. Bailey says he was nominal.
ed with the understanding that If st.
John was nominated at Pittsburgh he
would Withdraw in his favor. The Ma
tlonal Committee OF the American party
will meet in September, when their can
didate will recommend the vote OF the
party be given to st. John. The with
drawal in favor of st. John, it is eStlmat-
ed will give him 10000 votes through
the American party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
Report of the Chief Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry,


Animal Industry.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2S.-Dr.
Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, has submitted report to the
Commissioner of Agriculture relative to
the investigation of pleuro-pneumoni
among the cattle in Illinois. He has
found eight cases In the vicinity of Chi
cago; two near Sterling; four near Peo-
ria; one near Springteldi two near Vir-
ginia and one near Jacksonville.
A number of reported cases have
not yet been traced. DR.. Salmon
further says; at is impossible for me
to get experienced men to assist me
without moving them away from New
York and Brooklyn, and this | do not
want to do until absolutely necessary
Men who have had no experience with
pleuro-pneumonia would be useless
Illinois has good laws and State Veter-
marian, and the Governor will issue
proclamation on the subject, and direct
the isolation of infected herds and the
slaughter of diseased animals. shall
soon direct my attention to other States.
Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky have re-
ceiyed animals from the infected parts.
l telegraphed the Governor of Kentucky
few days ago in regard to the animals
that went there. We have not been able
to decide which of the animals Brought it
to tho Virginia sale, but .one that
came from Dye of Ohio, was
sick with Inflammation of the lungs,
supposed at tho time to have
boon the result of exposure. This is
most likely the origin of the disease, and
II the suspicion provo, correct, it makes
the matter still more serious. Dye Is the
most extensive Spectator in Jersey cows
In tho country, and has sent cattle to
nearly every herd In tho West II his
herd Is infected, tho disease must have
been spread to nearly every Sthto in tho
Union. shall investigate this matter
as soon as possible, and If tho infection
Is traced to Ohio, l shall need oil my men
that will come. should consider this
last resort. In tho meantime shall in
dulgc tho hope that this will not prove
true.
~ will say positively that this disease
Is neither tho result Of scrofula nor ex-
posture to Indictment weather or IKE
Causes. 1t Is u caetaglous pleuro-pneu-
monis, and am just 10 certain Of 1t as
I am that such disease exists"
Acting Commissioner Carmn has re.
lab
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
How Pleuro. Pneumonia Was Spread.

How Pleuro-Pneumonia Was Spread.
CHICAGO, Ill, August 2S.--The Breed.
e"S Gd%cuc will tomorrow publish the
results OF its investigation as to the dis
trlbution OF cattle sold by man named
Epler last winter from which it is sup.
posed the recent cases of pleuro.pneu.
monla originated. Purchases were made
at that sale by NJ. G.. Clark, of Geneva,
Illinois, d. II. and S. S. Trip, OF Peoria,
Peter Yates, of Springfield, Frank CASTOR,
OF Normal, Beyls OF Virginia, Illinois,
and Rawlings, of Jacksonville.
From these the infection was carried to
the herd Of keefer at Sterling, H., John
Boyd at EImhurst, and o. j. Bailey at Pc
ora. In all these herds there were sick
ness and thirty-two animals died or had
been killed because affected with pleuro-
pneumonia. OF those which died before
the Infection was made public the disease
Vas yariously stated as severe cold,
pneumonia, pleuro.pn pneumonia, lockjaw,
aud hepitizatlon Of the lungs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Murderad Her BaNps.

CINCINNATI O., August 2S.-A5out
leven this morning Il lad while fishing
the second pier of the bridge on tn,
Newport side OF the river, was startled
upon looking up to see woman throw
parcel over the bridge which turned sew
eral times in its descent before striking
the rocks close to where he was stand
ing. The package burst, and exposed u
pair Of little twin babes, which were
crushed ont of all shape from the force
with which they had struck the rocks.
The woman escaped, and has not yet been
identified
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
The Pensioning Of Disabled Union
Soldiers by the Government
They Defended,
And Leaving the Gallant Knights Of the
Lost Cause to Provide for Their
Own Widows and Orphans,
Letter OF Jeff Davis to An annual Meet
ing OF Confederate Soldiers" at
Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, GA, August 28.-The Con.
federatc soldiers OF Monroe County have
| just finished u reunion at which the
| memories Of the war were freely inter.
changed. Among the incidents was the
reading oil letter from Jefferson Davis,
In which he complained Of the pensoning
OF Federal soldiers as a discrimination.
He says: "1he annual meeting Of the old
Confederate so'diers, both pleasant and
useful in itself as reyiying memories
over which disaster could bring no
cloud OF shame, aud serving to
teach the rising generation the truths
for which you 80 nobly struggled, is con.
nocted by you with the bcnctcent pur.
pose OF relieving your needy and suffer
Ing comrades and protecting the orphans
OF those who sacrificed their lives IN the
effort 10 maintain the State sovereignty
won by Georgia In the war of the revolu-
ton. Though the States are again re.
united, and all contribute to ill the
Treasury Of the General Government, the
funds collected are only appropriated 10
provide for the eX-solder OF the
Northern States. The Southern sol.
der, disabled In war, and the widows
and orphans OF those who died can only
hopa for relief from second tax, which
may be voluntarily paid by the people for
whom they fought and who suffered with
them. 1t is not the least OF your meri-
torious manifestations that you meet this
discrimination without complaint and
brace yourselves to bear this double bur.
den with no i'll feeling 10 the Government
for this offensive favoritism. True, under
all the severe trials to which you are
subjected, it Is equally honorable to you
that you have accepted the consequences
OF defeat and thereafter gone shoulder to
shoulder with all who are striving to Sc
cure the welfare, promote the prosperity
and preserve the honor Of a common
country. Please present to the members
of your association the sincere regards
and best wishes, with which | am, ever
faithfully your friend,
(Sisncd JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score of Games Played On "Wednesday
August 81.

Score of Games Played On Wednesday,
August 81.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-St. Louis Unions, IL 1;
Pittsburgh Unions, 10.
New York.-New Yorks, 8; Cleye.
lands. Z.
Cincinnati, O.-Indianapolis, .; Gin
cinnatls, 7.
Louisville, Ky,-Loulsyllles, s; Co.
lumbus, 8.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Bufalos, 2; Phila.
delphAs, 0....."Athletics, Is; Brook
yns, 3.
Providence, r. L-Proyidcnces, 8; Chi.
Cages, 9.
Boston, Mass,-Bostons, 5; De-
troits, 3.
Baltimore, Md.-BaltImores, 8; Met
ropoltans, 3.
Richmond, Va.--VirginIas, I; Ale
ghenys,5 5.
Boston, Mass.-Boston Unions, 7; vii.
mlngtons, |.
Kansas City, Mo.-Clncinnati Unions,
g. Kansas Citys, 0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Storey Declared Distracted Person

CHICAGO, LII, Angus. 23,-T1e Storey
case was resumed today, A great d al
of testimony was taken, the most i'm
portant being that Of the physicians wAo
were recently appointed to examine
Storey at his house, At half past twelve
the case was given to tho jury, who,
after an absence OF thirty minutes r..
turned Il verdict t. The tttac, int Storey
Is distracted person, ilclpa OF mll-
aging or control Ing his estate, aud that
he has been in such cond ton Tor an IN.
known period PRIOR 10 th.5 date. Tlo
question OF IT, appoinLm'nt OF c19-
SENATOR of the estate WAS then tASen ~.
The selection wal probably be mll1 this
afternoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29

LEAyENwoRTH, KAs., August 28.-The
Democratic Congressional Convention
for the First District met here to. day
and nominated Thomas p. Fenlon, of
Leavenworth, for Congress, against L. N.
Morrill,, the present incumbent and Re-
publican nominee. This is the closest
district in the State, the Republican ma
lorlty being 1000, and the Democrats
will make strong effort to carry it.
Fenlon is related to James g. Blaine by
marriage, his sister being the wife of
Major Jack Blaine, brother OF the Repub-
lican nominee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
Cleveland's Regrets.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The Executive
Committee OF the Irish National League
met last night, \ letter was read from
Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary to Grover
Cleveland, in which he expressed the re-
grets of the Governor at his inability to
attend the reception to Messrs. Sexton
and Redmond at Chickering Hall tonight,
and expressed the Presidential candi-
dates sympathy with the object OF that
gathering.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-29
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Two Cinnamon Killed-An Indian Re-
volt.

Two Cinnamon Killed-An Indian Re-
volt.
OTTAWA, ONT August 2s,-Adyices
from British Columbia state that several
encounters have taken place on the main
land between Indians and Chlnaman. A
few days since oneS.of the latter was MUIR
dered by Indians near Lillooct, and rob-
bed of a large quantity of gold dust.
Tho Indians say that If the Dominion
Government does not drive them out of
the country they will do so. The China
men are daily crossing over into the
United States territory whore they get
employment gathering sha hop crop.
II Is believed hero that Louis Roll,
who led tho. Bed Rivor rebellion. N 1870,
. enasavoriAg to inoitc tho AAh.bsoads
70 moahor uprlsiag. He hadRhardlybesn
In Canada ONO day batosA ruiners' wsse
seae out aznoa1tne Ind}s9s, txymlCtfHn
to demand e5OWdaN xp, k au9sbu
BSySn spa6yslt fnER ~ NtaRpf fur
tho tafps{ey " 3Asty I1Ei;As 10 sfhdstlpSnfye