davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
"What's your businessp"
Hazen's Supplemental Report.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 49,
Chief Signal Officer llazen has made the
following addition TO his annual report
report respecting the Greedy relief expe-
ditlon:
Az no time after reaching Cape Sabine
could Lieutenant Greedy slparty have crossed
Smiths sound TO Littleton Island While his
men were strong the current was 40 swift
and 80 illled with masses OF drifting Ice that
there was not the sli ghtest prospect of sue.
cess and any attempt could only have ended
In drifting hopclessIy onto sole ice foes, a
condition from which, after thirty days, the
party had just been rescued.
At Carey Islands, directly In Lieutenant
Garlingtons path, 100 miles south of Cape
Sabine, there were 500 rations In the Mares
Cache In good condition, which he had In
spected but six days previously, This made
II unnecessary TO take from Cape sabine OF
Lieutenant Grccly's stores more than four
days rutons for hs own party. This would
have LETT for Lieutenant Greedy Mt Cape Sa.
blne 1900 ratlons, ana placed rs safety be.
You'd question.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Pennsylvania Board OF Pardons.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November l9.-Thc
regular meeting of the Board of Pardons
was held yesterday, at which the calen-
dar was cleared of all business. The
only case acted upon favolably was
that of VIM. Murray, of Schuylkill Coun-
ty, convicted of violation of the cleo
ton laws. A pardon in this case was
recommended. The action in all the
other cases was as follows: Henry IL.
Hayden, Armstrong County, forgery and
perjury, refused; Thomas Handley, Luz
zerne County, robbery and assault and
battery, refused; Charles Hand and f.
\. Segrist, Blair County, assault and
battery, refused; Thomas Barrett, Lack
awanna County, murder in the first de-
gree, held under advisement; Michael
OBrien and Christopher Donnelly,
Schuylkill County, conspiracy and as
sault and battery with intent to kill; held
under advisement. The following appli-
cations for pardons were argued, but re-
fused; Stewart McCracken, Allegheny
County, assault and battery; Mary Gil
lespie, Allegheny County, larceny
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
ATTENTION, MIR. CLEVELAND.
What the Independent Republicans Elk.
pect of the Man They Made President,

What the Independent Republicans Ex-
poet OF the Man They Made President.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, November ia
New York special to the Ddiiy JOMndl
gives the text of an address to Grover
Cleveland by the Independent Republican
National Committee, approved by Carl
Schurz and other leaders, and by the
State Committees. 1t congratulates the
country on Clevcland's election, beiev-
ing in his hands every interest is safe,
and says: "Thc Republicans and lnde-
pcndents who co-operated in your cleo
ton, voted for you on the single and pre-
eminent issue OF official integrity
and administrative reform; because
they believed your election necessary to
purify the Government. They will up
hold your administration so far aud so
long as 1t is based upon these principles,
which should undcrlic all political par
ties In Government Of and by, and for
the people; and believing that an honest
ana fearless opposition is rs necessary to
free Government as an able and vigorous
administration ITSELF they will not hesi-
tate TO oppose your adminis-
tration when IL commits Itself
to principles which they can not uphold.
The Republicans and Independents
who have supported you rely with conf
dcnce upon you to maintain above all the
principles of administrative reform In
civil service. They look toy you TO main
tain, against all party pressure, the vital
principles that the public servant, like
the employe in private business, shall be
free from political terrorism, to which he
had been subject, aud shall hold his place,
whatever his party affiliations, providing
he has earned his pay by doing his work
well, and has rcirinod from using for
party the time and skill for which the
public pays They look to you
to select from among those
who agree with your principles
and aims the advisors aud
agents b. whose aid your State policy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
oberly Wants to Be General Logan's
Successor.

BLOOMINGTON, IND, November 49,
Hon. John II. Oberly, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee, and
who managed the campaign for the nli-
nois Democrats in the most mastery
manner known in the political history OF
the State, has arrived at his home IN this
State, and is beginning 10 boom as can
didate for the United States Senate 10
succeed Logan. 1t is understood that
Oberly has been offered the position as
one OF the leading editorial writer's on the
Chicago Times, but declined the offer.
The report that Carter Harrison and
Oberly had rupture and were at swords
point, is denied by the latter as fabrl.
cation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
SIG The Passenger Rate War.

NEW YORK, November l9.-Keenan's
Agency says; "There is no material
change in the passenger war this morn
ing, First-class tickets can be had of
brokers for SIS and IS to Chicago. At
most, it is only matter of few days
number Of railroad officials have been
interviewed as TO the probable duration'o i
the war. They say it will probably last as
long as that OF 1851. The Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Erie, and Baltimore &
Ohio were then the warning roads. The
war lasted eight months and the Chicago
rate was down to ST. The situation now
looks more serious. The fight then was
to pool the rates. Now it is essentially
q local war between the West Shore and
the New York Central. The Pennsylvania
is not in the fight, consequent. it may
last longer. As things stand now with
the West Shore, the principal disturbing
element, the prospects Of an early restor-
alton Of old rates are not encouraging"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
THE TURF,
Brighton Beach Raoea.


NEW YORK, November 1.-the racing
at Brighton Beach was again continued
yesterday. There was good attendance,
and the track was in excellent running
order.
First neutrality-suspicious. and up
wards; six furongs; Buccancer, first 1;
Sleuben, second; Yorktown, third. Time,
l:lS Ia. Mutuals paid 5000.
Second Racial ages mile and one
eighth: Huron, first; Sister, second
Linford third. Time, | ;5s 81. Mutuals
paid 5000.
Third Race-lIandicap; all ages; one
and one-tourth miles: Corsair, first;
Centennial, second; Tony Foster, third.
Time, ZAP. Mutuals paid a3l go.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious.; one mile F:
Shookem, first; Frank Mullen, second (;
lslette, third, Time, | ;4j. Mutuals paid
$24.75.
Fifth Race-Tlurdle race for all ages,
over live hurdles; mile aud a quarter:
Puritan, first; Geo. Mccullough, second;
Bucra, third. Time, 2;20 IL. Mutuals
paid 500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Burchard's Blunder.

New YORK, November 1.-THE Sun
says 1t Is rumored that the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee owes $780, 900 for cam.
paign supplies and work. Dwight Law
renee said TO reporter that the Com
ulttee was swampcd in debt, but he did
not know the amount was so large as re-
ported.
ave have been beaten" he said, "by
the Delmonico dinner and Burchard's
speech"
Ex-Collector Murphy said last night
'We have been beaten by old Burchard.
Blaine told me when Burchard made use
OF his expression, there was buzz Of
conversation in his ear, and he understood
Buchard to refer TO Rum, Mormonism
and Rebellion. II he had heard it right,
he would at once have disclaimed any re-
lection on religious body. So you can
see by what little tribes, even the Presi-
dency may be lost"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Afraid Of Slavery.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November l9.-Im-
mediately after Cleveland had been elect
ed report that the victory signihed the
reinstatement of the colored people was
circulated throughout Tennessee. This
aroused the gravest fears. The erroneous
idea was promptly met with emphatic as
ssertlon by Democratic and Republican
leaders that the colored element had
nothing to fear. Prominent colored
pastors have counseled the negroes to
put no faith in the stories and to rest as
sured that there will be no more slavery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Death Of an Aged Minister,

NEW YORK, November l9.-Rev. Isaac
Moore, who had for over sixty years been
member of the Baptist denomination,
and for ffty-six years minister, died at
Port Richmond, Staten Island, ON Mon
day. He was born at Goshen, n. j., in
1903. While at Cape May he became
totally blind The sight of one eye was
subsequently restored, when he travelled
all overt the United States in the interest
of the American Bible Union. He re-
tanned all his faculties up to a year ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
"a TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
sanguinary Ending of An Old Feud.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November l9,-
From a sequestered and mountainous
portion Of Marshall County, Ala, come
the details of a horrible tragedy. Mon
day night young man named John How
ard armed himself with a double barreled
shotgun, and went to the house of his
neighbor, Henry Peak, to settle an old
feud. Howard entered the house I'M
announced, and as he did so, Peak
seized rife and shot him through the
abdomen. Howard managed to stand
up and discharged the contents of one
barrel of the gun into his murderer's
head, killing him instantly Peaks wife
attacked Howard with a billet of wood,
and the latter fired the remaining load
into the woman's breast. She died in 8
few moments. Howard, the double-mur-
derer, lived two hours.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
THE sLUGGfRs IN LIMBO.

Sullivan and Greenfield Again Arrested.
NEW YORK, November l9.-When Cap
tain Williams arrested the pugilistS, Sui
Ivan and Greenfield, lastnight, there were
cries of "Shame!" aud "Oh, let them 20
on" The pugill,ts themselves seemed
not to understand what was said to them,
and the big Captain repeated his words.
The men then put on their coats and
stood up waiting for some one to lead the
way off the platform.
Captain Williams found no difficulty ii
conducting the prisoners to the dressing
| room. The captain called Sullivan
"John," and John smiled sweetly up into
his face as coutdingly as an infant being
led away byStS mother. In the dressing
room Sullivan was rubbed down He
had slight swelling below his right knee,
the effect of rheumatism. His color
made him look better than when he first
appeared upon the stage. lie said he
never was in better condition.
81 CAN LICK THAT FELLOW
in two rounds" he said to Pat Sheedy.
When his clothes were on Sullivan
asked for a coach, but the Captain
said; "Tisn't far; better walk" Green.
field was not SO quick. He required
more attention. The cut on his fore
head, just under the part in his hair
ana reaching TO point between the
eyebrows, was a deep one. He had a
small bulge under his right eye, and his
left eye was swollen. He showed no
bruises, but the cut on his forehead kept
bleeding.
HE WAS A LITTLE snAKY.
"What do you think of sullivan" he
was asked
con, 'es big andy strong chap and
ia like for to meet i'm again." he re-
Piled
When they arrived at the staton-house
Captain Williams said to Sergeant
Schmttberger "TheSe two men are
prisoners. George W. Waling Is the
complainant and | am the officer in the
case
whats your name2" asked the Ser.
geant.
"John L. Sullivan" said the champion
in deep voice.
married mani"
eyes"
"Read and writer"
eyes"
"What's your businessp"
"Liquor-dealer."
Then Greenfield was called. He said
that he was married, was thirty.ilve years
old, was born in Northampton, England
was the keeper of beer-house, and that
he could not read and write. Then he said
for the benefit of his friends; "It's an
ELL of fuss for nothing, yer know" aud
he looked much disgusted Then Rich
ard X. Fox stepped up and said that he
was worth plenty of money, owned real
estate in New York and went bail for
Greenfield. Billy Bennett, liquor
dealer and ex.Alderman did the same for
Sullivan.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November TO-
Since the election of Cleveland there has
been some uneasiness among the colored
people here for fear they would be sold
back into slavery. The feelings of alarm,
however, are confined to the most igno-
rant, What uneasiness existed origin
ated from the foolish remarks of white
men who jokingly told some of the me-
groes that they would be returned TO
slavery. No fear need be entertained for
the peace of this section.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Fields OF Flame.

PETERSBURG, VA, November 49,
Forest fires are burning in Greensvlle
County in the neighborhood of Hicksford,
in this State. Considerable quantities of
timber have been destroyed and some
few houses with a large amount of fenc-
ing. The fire Is In consequence of pro.
tracted drought. The grass and under
growth has become dry, and the least
spark will ignite it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

ATLANTA, Ga, November l9.-The
rumors sent out by, INSCRIPTIONS corre-
spondentS concerning race troubles in the
South are absolutely false. Following
the announcement of Clcvcland's election
there was a feeling on the part of
the colored people that it might
toreDode disaster. However, the alarm
was promptly stihed by the leading news
papers and by such men as Senators
Brown and Colquitt, of Georgia, Hamp-
ton and Butler, Of South Carolina, and
Morgan and Pugh, of Alabama All OF
these gentlemen, both in politics and in
private have assured the colorcd people
OF their safety in the enjoyment of their
rights. The report Of riot at Dublin in
this State was untrue, The reports that
at several fires the negroS have neglected
to render proper assistance are Likewise
false.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Foot Ball.

NEW YORK, November l9.--Desplte the
cold weather there was largo attend
ance at st. Georges cricket grounds,
Hoboken, yesterday, to witness the nrst
foot ball contest between the Stevens lu-
stitnte team and team composed OF
graduates from Yale, Princeton and
Harvard Colleges. The game from the
beginning was Of tho roushing kind, Ill
timatcly resulting In a victory for tho
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Explosion at a Ratification.

ERIE, Pa, November l9,--An accident
occurred last night during the Democratic
procession in honor of Cleveland. A
large can of explosives was struck oppo.
sto the Llebel House aud the explosion
shattered the hotel front and gutted the
stores on each side of state street In the
block, The procpsAlon lad inst paxsed-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
DIED IN PRISON.
A Conspirator IN the Famous Whitaker
Will Forgery,

W." roIBoiy.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November l9.-Joel
NJ Van Arsdalen, an ex-mcmbcr Of the
bar, died in the Eastern pcnitcntiary yes.
terday from a stroke of paralysis. lie
was sentenced to ten years imprison.
ment with his law partner, William II.
Dickerson, in 1880, for completely in the
Whitaker will conspiracy. The history
OF the case, briefly told, Is as fol.
lows: Robe Whitaker, wooden
manufactures, was struck by a loco.
motive In August, 1878, and in.
stanty killed He left an estate an.
praised at over $500, 900. A will dated In
1871 provided that the estate should be
divided between twenty-threc nephcws
and nicccs. The will was witnessed BY
Herman G. Pulte, and was left In tho pos.
session of Dckerson. After the death OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Jonathan n, Schohcld and Dickerson went
to New York, where they met James Is.
Reed, Of Chicago, and drew up

to New York, where they met James Is.
Reed, OF Chicago, and drew up
A FORGED WILL,
dated subsequent to the genuine instru-
ment. BY It's provisions $4,000 was be-
queathed to each nephew and niece, 3d.
600 to the Oxford Church, $50 900 to erect
the Whitaker Memorial Church, and
the balance was TO be held in trust by the
executors for the purpose of founding the
Whitaker Practical Institute for Rear
Ing and Educating Orphan Girls"
The powers of the executors were re-
strlcted "by the advice and CONSENT OF
Dickerson, and in the event Of the death
OF an executor, another was 10 be APP
pointed "wlth the consent Of my old and
beloved counselor, William X. DECKER
son" who was appointed advisory coun-
sci, and was 10 receive $4,000 in lieu OF
lees, Pulte, Wheelings and Schoneld
turned States evidence and exposed the
forgery Reed escaped and the two law
yers were convicted. Dickerson Is eighty
years old, and will have to serve six
years to complete his sentence
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Stephen g. Arnot Dead

ELMIRA, N. Y, November 20.--Colonel
Stephen 5. Arnot, brother of Congress-
man Arnot, died at his residence last
night from rheumatism of the heart He
was ilfty-slx years old, and had been
prominently Identified with both the
political and business interest of this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
A BIG STRIKE,
Which Owes Its Origin to the Democratic
Victory.

SOUTH BEND, IND, November l9.-
The molders in the employ of the Oliver
Chilled Plow Works of this city TO the
number of about 600 men, mostly Poles
have struck against reduction of wages
OF about twenty-five per cent. Over 90,
men attended a meeting held at the
Opera-house, and prior to the adjourn
ment an agreement 10 stay out was signed
by all of the strikers present. 1t is un-
derstood that the men are in good shape
TO stand long siege of idlcncss. There
Is considerable excitement among the
workingmen of this city over the strike,
and the strikers have public sentiment
on their side. 1t is said that James Oil
yer, the head of the company, very
wealthy citizen, has in the past year intim-
idated his employees into voting the Re-
publican ticket, but tsat before the recent
election the Democratic Committee took
steps which secured an unintimidated
vote among the men and there was a
Democratic gain of 800 in the precinct in
which most of them live. II is reported
that before the election Oliver said he
would close the works If Cleveland was
elected, and his employees have been cX-
pecting some such action as that which
led TO the strike.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

cooperation II must be carried out.
heartily agreeing on our part with these
views, we remind you that If any of our
number should claim your favor by reason
OF his connection with this movement,
ana seek Office at your hands, he, by that
act, ceases to represent the principles
upon which the independent movement
was founded and because of which 1t has
co-opcratcd In your election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
TEST YOUR BAKING Pow DER TODAY,
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA
THE TEST:

riaco can top down hot stove until heated then
Ietnoye tbs cover and smell chemist VIII not h. m.
au'feu 70 detect the presence OF ammonia.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOHN WooDwoRD;
You are notified that we have expended S1G1
in labor and improvements on the s'Old Island z
lode mining claim, situated in Warm Spring
Creek Mining District, County of Alturas and
Territory Of Idaho, in order to hold said preyu-l
ises under the provisions of Section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States being
the amount required to hold the same for til
year ending December 81, 1883, and that the
said proportion due from you, John Woodward,
is S25 lbeing one-fo urth lawful money OF tho
United States) and II within 30 days after the
first publication of this notice, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute Your proportion of such ex-
penditure as a co owner, yonr interest in said
claim will becom the property OF the subscri :
bers' under said Section 1924.
ROBERT CHAMBERS.
CHARLES CHAMBERS,
ALEX. YoPoNCE,
W. w. WATKINS,
IN 1904
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Andrew Covert, Isaac Habishaw and
Mike Carey:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended 500 in labor and improve
ments upon the Northern Belle Lodo
mining claim, situated on the head wa
tiers OF Lost River, Custer County, Idaho.
in order to hold said mining claim pn-
der the provisions OF section 1924, revis-
ed statutes of the United States, the
amount required Of yon for your por-
ton OF the expenditure on said mine, foY
the year ending December 81, 1889 is
$50 lawful money of the United States,
and if, after 80 days publication, You
fail or refuse to pay your proportion OF
said expenditures as CO. owners, your
interest in said claim will become the
property Of the subscribers under said
Section 1924, who have performed said
labor and improvements.
Jan. 2, 1854. JAMES MCCARRIcK
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
NERVOUS DEBTLITY

On. f. G. NESTS NERVE AND BRAIN RAT
MENf, guaranteed specific for Hsstera. IizEi
ness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous NEURALGIA
Headache, Nervous Prostratson caused y ti.t use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Nakefriness, Mental lie
preesion. Softening of the Brain resnlsipg n N.
sanity and leading to misery, dssas arg ae%s'h
in either sex, Involuntary Losses. ard Sreimat
orrhoa caused by cver-exertion of the BRAIN, self
abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each hex oa.tain,
one months treatment. 500 a box. or six toxee
for fanl sent by mail prepaid on eceipt Of price
WE GUARANTEES kFX ROM
to cure any CAKE. With each order received lay III
for six boxes, accompanied with $500. we vii
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re
fund the money il the treatment docs not eEec
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
WOODARD, CLARK 4 CO..
who1esale azad EsotaA IrNeE1aen
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail viii reo<isa prompt ettentien
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02


Alturas county. Idaho Ty. jan. .. 1884.
To Henry Collins:
You are hereby notified that | hive
expended One Hundred Dollars in labor
and improvements upon the diamond
Prince mining claim. situated in Saw
tooth mining district. County IF Alturas
and Territory ef Idaho. and more
particularly described rs lying near
tho haadwaters of the Boise Hiv
or about ono and oue-halt
miles in south westerly direction
from the Soinee mine. Said Diamond
Prince" mining elaim having been 10
Gated in the month of September. A. u.
1882. by Frank w May and j. Il. Taeh-
rten. Said Frank w. May having sold
all Of his interest. consisting Of two-
fifths, In said Diamond Prince to Hen
ry Collins. ON the 22d dry of May, 1881.
iii order to hold said premises under the
provisions of Section 2SaA. Revised
Statutes OF the United States, being the
amount required To hold the same fol
the year ending January LIST. A. u. 1854,
And If. within ninety days after this
notice hv publication you fatl or refuss
tn contribute your proportion of sael
expenditure as Il eo-owner. yoar inter
est in said claim Will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under the proyis
ions of said Section 1924.
| j. f. CocrRASR.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

10 WIa1fAM sfaaE. fsiA are hereby
raIlslssst tisst Se have expended Sini in
labor etad lnsprasfaetsts ElNin the Pay.
master fs4Fss aud nsftin@ eGeinl. situated
- tie Mood River Mining District
xtssus twa And aae halt nliIsss northeast
HF3s EfsHa fhe t8sn ef sfsien#. County
III AlsHF4s asssI territory 1t IsiAha. IL CIR
ssAr - hlisi ssssl promises under the pro-
sislotiz of section a,a94 revised statutes
,s the United States being the amount
required u hold the same for the ys#r
Guiding pHsi, A. issa. that the proper
tin n asEsi expenditure due frnna yaa.
" ssilaua Stone, IN Sa5 being one-fourth
l&ssfsaI fassisrs 80 tae Ualtssa ssistssssf sts,s
Il within ~ days uftsx the publication
~ this nAtAee. Won fail ar refuse a. CON
g issgts your proportion If such expen
sssgars "a Il ssss-a~her. yaur interest in
sssssf ssaairn will iasceme the property oil
subscribers under said section 3.324.
JoHx Y. EAsLnT,
HuaH BURNS.
JAMES Hssnss.
Ketch0na. /. T., Dec. II, 1885,