davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Hon. WIN. K. MURPHY

Lon. WIN. IL. MUkPHG
will address the people at New Grand Chain,
wednesday, Oct, -, at p. IN. at Pulaski, Oct.
g, p. m.
Hon. GEO. W. HILL,
Democratic candidate for State Senator. will
address the people at the following tim's and
places: East Cape Girardcau Tuesday, Oct. q, at
p. M; Gel res r ch olhouse, TUESDAY, Oct.
81, at p. m; Thebes, Monday OCT. 90, at p. IN /;
Commercial Point, Thursday, Oct. %, al p. IN.
Hon. Nm. HARTZRLL:
Pinckneyvllle, Monday, Oct. q, at Z p. m ;
Tamaroa, Tuesday, Oct. 2S, ut p. IN Marion,
Wednesday, Oct. 49, p m; Golden, Thursday
Oct. 81, p. IN (; Anna Friday. oct 81, Up. m. !;
Cairo, saturday, Nov. !, Z p. IN.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATES ATTORNEY.

We are authorized 10 announce that Mr. Angus
Lsek is an Independent candidate for States At.
torney OF Alexander County, in the approaching
November election.
We are authorized to announce William N. Bnt-
Ter AZ the Republican candidate TO- election to the
ONCE oJ States Attorney OF Alexander County.
We are authorized TO announce George W Hen
dricks, Esq. IS Independent candidate for States
Attorney OF Alexander county
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized TO announce the name Of
Thomas b. Vallette. of Santa Fee Precinct, a. an
Independent candidate for Comfy Commissioner
at the ensuing November electi n.
We are authorized to announce Geo. W Sam.
mons of Thebes, a. an lndepe dent candidate for
County Commissioner OF Aleland r county at the
ensuing November ee tion.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24

"Truth has quiet breast" says Avon's
bard, but when the breast is racked with a
cough, it can not be quiet. Try bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. The cough il
will stay, the soreness alay, and you'll
bless DR.. Bull for many day.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24

| DYER | ERs! send for our select List Of
spruce street, New Y k. ~" ~
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. Alexander
Il. Irwin as al Independent candidate for re-
election to the Off ,e Of Circuit Clerk, In the
coming election In November
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24
- + ECIAT NOTJ|,I,,
Al Only Daughter Cured of Consump.
finn

When death was hourly expected from ccpsump.
ton, all femenle. having failed. and Dr. III
James was e1perlmenlln n he accidentally made
preparation OF 10 dian Hemp, which cured MI, onlv
child s'd now gives this reciJe on receipt ftwo
stamps pay expenses. Hemp also cures Might
s~eat- Nausea at the Stomach, and will break
g co, lw! Race Street Pisladelphia, IA, nam.
ing this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-24
CORONER.

We sre authorized to announce the name Of
Richard Fitzgerald as candidate for re election
to the Office OF Coroner at the ensuing November
election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Is HE'D KY Alcohol.

Duluth Tribune.
As some young boys were playing
about the passenger depot Sunday af-
ternoon about ) o'clock they found "
ing on the ground back Of the build
ing a short distance what they thought
was the body Of drunken man. He
paid no attention to their shouts and
jeers, however, and an examination led
them to think he might be dead. Some
of them soon informed Officer Me
Laughlin Of the man who should be
taken to the cooler, and the police
man went with them to where the man
was lying. The body was yet warm
when the officer got there, but life was
apparently extinct Near the body
was found an empty bottle which, ac-
cording to the statement Of DR.. Col
Inns, had contained pure alcohol, the
drinking Of which had undoubtedly
been the immediate cause of death.
He was a partner" of the Swede who
was found dead in the village cooler
some months ago, and with other men
they had lived in house ut the corn
er of Lake avenue and Seventh street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

We CLEAN the following lumber
ing notes from the Lake Superior
News of last Saturday:
One Of the oldest loggers on the up
per Mississippi gives it as his opinion
after looking the ground oyer careful
~ that nearly every man who was in
the woods last winter will get there
again, besides a large sprinkling Of
new men.
Graf, Murray & Co., will shut down
their mill about November 10th with
a seasons cut Of some 100000 feet,
about the same as last year. They
have some 100000 feet of lumber
now on the sticks in their yards and
they will cut 6,500,000 feet this win
ter, which, with a million feet now
hung up will be all they will saw next
season.
The Duluth Lumber Co., will shut
down their mill November 1st after a
five and half months run. Dur
ing this time they have cut 1850
600 feet Of lumber, 100000 shing-
les, 100000 lath and1 900, 900 pick
cts. They have 100000 feet of
logs n and and 100000 feet of
lumber and they do no logging this
winter.
The amount of logs cut in the Du-
luth district this winter will be much
smaller than usual, and will probably
range somewhere between 100 and 115
million feet, although at this early day
it is impossible to tell anything posi-
tive about it. The operators so far
as heard from report rs follows: A.
NJ. Miller, 100000; RenwicL, Shaw
& Crosset, 100000; c. \. Nelson
Co., 100000; Barnhart Co., 1000
600; Peyton, Kimball & Barber, /
100000; Graft, Murray & Co., 6 600.
900; Osterhout d Hughart, 100000;
Little & Simonds, 100000; W. T.
Baily, 100000; other mills will
make up the balance Last year the
cut was Isl 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
From the Todd County (Minn.)

Argus we clip the following items:
1t has been reported here that j.
b. Johnson, Of Osakis has been arrest
ed for completely in the robbery of the
bank at that place, of which he was
president, some time since.
1t is reported that Il, G, Andrews
formerly of this town has eloped with
the widow of Jacob Rowell. Now this
beats the coachman by odds This is
the last thing that anyone would sup
pose he could be guilty Of
The report comes from Sank Cen
tire that b. +. Lewis the photographer
Of Sank Centre disappeared Monday
night and has left for parts unknown
He leaves Mr.. Lucas, his partner,
about eight hundred dollars in debt
and Il large number of unfinished pic
lures on the hand for which he has
the money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

Hon. W. T. Price, of Black Riv-
er Falls, was in the city a short time
on Friday, on his way home from the
great demonstration at GAINESVILLE,
where he spoke together with Col.
Spooner and Gen. FairchiId. 1t may
be claimed without fear of successful
contradiction, that Wisconsin never
sent man to congress who in one ses-
sion made himself so we'll known and
so valuable. His manly, vigorous eff
forts in behalf of the veteran soldiers
efforts that will sooner or later
result in securing pensions for all who
served honorably in the war-endear-
ed him to the soldiers and their my
Rad of friends Judge Price is in con
slant demand during this campaign,
and Is making able and convicing
speeches.-Telegraph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

a fire damp explosion occurred
in a mine at Uniontown, Pa, last
Wednesday by which fourteen men
lost their lives and four others were
badly injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

What has Mr.. Price done to the
injury Of Superior or any one ofits in
habitants that you should cast one
vote against him next Tuesday? If he
has done us an injury, vote against
him. If he has done US good, with
your votes encourage him in well do
ing. Don't throw away a certainty for
an uncertainty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
It's Not thai HIud of n Eaby.

1t was at the baptismal fount and
the minister had the baby in his arms.
"What Is the name?" he asked of
the mother.
Josephine Newton"
Joseph Z. Newton, | baptise the in
the name
NO, no, hurridly whispered the
mother in great alarm. Not Joseph
T. Newton, Josephine Newton. Its
not that kind Of a baby"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

a man by the name of Ed. Raj
yelle was arrested on Monday for steal
ing goods from the Company's store to
the amount Of about S100 He was
taken before Squire Bunker for ex-
animation and was bound over to trial
at Circuit Court for grand larceny.
lie is now in the county jail.-North
Wisconsin News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

1t is said that President Arthur
has his weather eye on u Senatorial
chair soon to become vacant iii New
York. He will probably get no more
than his eve on it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

They have been having a big
storm in Southern California, this
"eek, and many vessels off that coast
have been wrecked with great loss of
life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Gen. Butler claims that he will

Gen. Butler claims that he will
have as many votes in New jersey as
the other Democratic candidate,
Cleveland. The Republicans will car
ry the state by a good majority They
have already shown 800 gain in
Trenton and more than enough with
other towns to wipe out the Demo
cratic majority. 1t is rs certain rs
anything in politics can be that the
Republicans Will carry Connecticut
and they have a chance in Delaware.
1t IS not cXtrayagant To claim every
Northern state except Delaware for
Blaine.-Sentinel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

The New York Sun pertinently
asks, Can Cleveland win where Gree
" faiIed?" We think not, but can
answer more definitely in our next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

General Grants health is better
and he spends his time writing for the
Century Magazine, and says enjoys it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

A Whitehall paper calls Cleye-
land ''The .ew Moses. lie is leading
Us to the promised land" That
sounds we'll enough fer campaign mu-
sic, but it must be remembered that
Moses didn't get there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

-McSwecnv, the Irishman who is
going about the country dcnouncing
Blame, is not an American citizen and
Mr. Blaine had nothing to do with
his Imprisonment. lie was natural
ized, but in 1876 went back to Ire
land, bought property and settled
down, resuming his allegiance as a
British subject and was elected to of
fec under the British government. He
is a fraud in the full sense of the word.
The following list Of patents were
issued to Wisconsin inventors, and re-
ported to Us BY Erwin & Benedict,
Patent attorneys, 355 East Water,
streets, Milwaukee Wis:
Clamp for climbing ropes rods etc.
5 c. Na.teson, Campbellsport;
Gaugedyer, Thos. J. Macy, Milwau-
kee; Cli-button, d, Schreiher, Mil
WauNec; SleetmetlI can, +. \. w aiSh
Milwaukee; Cloths reel, NJ. Schwend-
Ter Appleton; Draft bolt, T. Wirty
Appleton.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Wilbur F. Stor-
ey, proprietor Of the Chicago Times,
died At his residence in this city tonight
atlo:l5. lie had been incapitatcd for
business the two years, the result Of a
stroke Of paralysis, while in Europe
four or five years ago. Though feeble,
his demise wa. not Immediately eX-
pectei till two days ago, when he be
gan sinking rapidly. He was mcon-
scious today and tonight aud sank
peacefully To r,st At the hour named,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

On tuesday last the President
made another change in his cabinet.
Ex-Postmaster General who was made
Secretary Of the Treasury about a
week before, was at the time mention
cd made Judge of the 9TH Circuit Court
in place Of Judge Drummond, resign
cd, and Hon. Hugh McCuIIoch Of
Indiana, made Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
The earnings for the Northern
Pacific for the first three weeks of Oct
ober exceed $1,150O00, and will
reach 81 100000 according to the esti-
mate Of the auditor by the close of the
month The largest preceding month
fell littIeshort ofSl 100000. The in
crease is largely due to cattle ship
ments, 5000 head having already
been carried this season.
Said John Kelly to Mr.. Lucky,
editor Of the Rochester Herald,
Cleveland ought to get 10000 plur-
ality in this city ',WiIl it be safe
to estimate that he will get more than
100000" asked Mr.. Lucky. 4 think
not, said John Kelly. But will 80
600 in this city elect Mr.. Cleveland in
the state?" asked Mr.. Lucky. 81
think not, said John Kelly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

The Weekly Milwaukee Sentinel,
m excellent paper by the way, will
be sent to any address from now I'M
til the first OF January next for the
small sum Of - cents. Send in your
nmes and try it for a couple of
mont las.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

1t begins to look as though that
useless appendage to English affairs,
the House of Lords, would soon have
to go. \ great demonstration was
held in London last Sunday in favor
Of aboIishing the lords. They have
evidently outIived their usefulness, if,
indeed, they ever had any.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Superior Continued,J
Name


b =
Unknown Winnebago Street = 81
Emily Moore, Diagram SD III 3 80
Ella D0blr, West III street 354 T9l
IL. l.. Fellows, West 9Th street IS so
Il. b. Galssha west LIST street undo 2.S 3Ol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

y. +. l.. X. Co. do
: Is, Anderson. Fast Bay street.
NJ :. Stallcup, East Michigan St.
James BardOu. West 57th Street, fir.
do East nd street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
v. :. Bright, West 7th street
- BurhridEu West lth Street
VI. :. Bright. West lSt Street
do West I'd Street
5. L Bright, West ist Street

J. Bcrnheimcr. West l>t Street
John Harrington, West 18th -, ind
: OF swi of
Unknown. West 9th street
y L. X. r. Co, do WI,
d. II Perry, West sd street uwi
90 30 SCI
GO 90 nct4
\. 7. K, Z. Co, DWkirk Pier.
Go Las, Huron street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-03

PHrLApsLPmA, Dec. s.-riour market dun
ssa Is. do Extra do, q 7Sas % %; Pa. mmiiy.
- as@s 30; winter clear: % so0t % do
ciea ' s sasas a5 strs,shts at sS,s %lnssr
Rye flour firm at % to0s Is.
Wheat steady but quiet; MO. . " est
ern Red, 1905 No. do, 7oc; No. I Pa, d
sec; No. Delaware do. $50.
Corn drmer with fair demand ; steamer,
taSsH9sMSe as'HS! sS ,s SAL yellow and do mixed 40
Oats quiet and easy No. White, $50 NO. .
s29a3c No mixed, saaSaxc.
Bye nominal at f5d60c.
s, Seeds % C1eyerseea dull st sazMe Timothy
winter Bran at Ga 751l5.
Provisions f1rm with fair jobbing demand
India Mess Beef Sl9 5002O; City do. ol3 500
M y o.; Mess Pork, SAB So6l4 90; Beef Hams.
Bacon, lohc; Smoked Shoulders, "a
re; salt do 6nc; Smoked Hams, n0lsc,
Lard firm city refined, s1zaskc: loose
butchers, 7@T< prime steam "a S7)<G7 80:
Butter-market and prices firm tor high
grades Creamery extras, at 3Oc " estern dOs
do, 2a02Sc; Is. q. q N. Y. extras, 28027c; West
ern dairy do, $50; western good to
Rolls 81 iOa2oc; packing. snlsc.
Eggs firm TOR fresh laid, which are scarce
extras, 29se3lc Western, 190l9kc.
Cheese-market steady. with quiet demand
New York full creams, at 19x0lyc-;
ohio Flats, choice, llN3l2c; do fair TO prime
sh9gllAc' Pa. part skins, 607o; do full.
Petroleum quiet Refined, TNc.
Whisky dull Western at Al 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-03
ruRrIan MISSIONARY WORK.
inssretting Dieoourses on tho Subject at tbs
first Reform cd Church.


First Reform cd Church.
The meeting that was held Tuesday
evening, In tho First Reformed church, In
tho interest Of Foreign missions, was
decided success. 1t was held under the
auspices of the Society Of Inquiry of the
Theological Seminary and the Y. NJ. g. A.
of the college. The services opened with
the doxology, "Praise God from whom oil
blessings flow" DR.. J. B. Shumaker,
pastor OF st. Pauls Reformed church,
road the Scripture, and Rev. W. +. Lich.
liter, pastor Of st. Luke's mission. led the
congregation in prayer. Mr.. Miller, q
member of the middle class In the semi
nary, then announced hymn. After the
singing, DIR. T. s. Johnson, secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions proceeded
nearly an hour, he succeeded in keep
ing the attention Of tho audience
to the last. He confined himself
exclusively TO Japan. He. gave what
purported to be a history aud rise OF this
island kingdom, aud how its rulers
have occupied such nigh place In the
minds of their subjects, and that they
paid divine honor to them. Tho kingdom
remained sealed for many centuries this
people had no communication with the
outside world. Sometime during the six
teenth century the Jesuits gained foot
ing there, and propagated Christianity
successi fully for some time until they were
discovered in plot to overthrow the
government. After this, Christianity was
exterminated, and the kingdom was again
| sealed. This remained go until not many
years ago they entered into treaty with
our own country, and other nations have
also availed themselves of this privilege,
| and now have representatives there.
The whole empire is gradually being
opened up to Christianity, aud the
people are longing after a better light.
AS God has opened the way, it is our duty
| as Uhlistisns to occupy the land, to gather
| the harvest. The address was brim full
of excellent thingS, aud makes q most
devout appeal to the earnest thinking
Christian.
Mr.. Hoy q member Of the middle class
In the seminary made very spirited
| address ON consecrated life to the mia
sionary work. This young man has
decided to enter upon the foreign mission.
| ary field. A collection was lifted to aid
tho board in their work. After the
| audience joined in singing "From Green
lands 10y Mountains &c." it was dis
missed with the bepediction by DR.. John
| son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-03
In iue Unurt of Uommen RIeas.
BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
.a,..- anti nj 3 M NYCRInAefrnr VS.,

BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
i Ir tho rufo of .. NJ. wcstnaerrer VS.. Or.
John L. Atlee, jr,, the jury rendered a
verdict in favor Of the defendant, for
s56.55.
The next case called for trial was that of
John Evans VIZ. A. F.. Shenck. This was
an action on mechanics lien to recover
$50 with interest from August 7, 1882,
balance alleged to be due for repairs to
defendants house.
The defense was that Evans contracted
to do all tho work for $500, that he was
paid that sum, aud Sbenck supposed that
the whole matter was settled until he
learned that mechanics lien had been
filed. On trial
Laura NJ. Smith, an insolvent debtor, was
discharged.
Charles B. Stephan was granted a
licsnse to paddle goods III the county OF
Lancaster
Christian Habecker, East Hempfield was
appointed guardian Of the minor children
of Edward Lively and Mary Lively, late of
East Hempield township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-03
rnr COUNTY OrrIuEs.
now the various Subordinate Positions
Them nre tD Be et1led.

now the various Subordinate Positions In
Tbem nrs % Bs riIled.
On tho FIRST Monday OF January the
county officers elected last month, will
assume the duties Of their Offices. The
only county officers holding over are tho
district attorney, county solicitor and
recorder.
In the prothonotary's office, ?. r. Siay.
maker will be detained as deputy, and
John b. Miller and w. Il. Kreider will be
appointed clerks. Miller. who was clerk
In the Office for several years, resigned to
accept q position In the offloe Of the COL
lector Of internal revenue. Knowing that
he would have to go, on account OF the
change in the national administration, his
friend, Low Hartman, secured him q
position under Skles. Major AL. Edwards,
an efficient clerk, will retire from this office.
Register Stoner will appoint Israel Gar.
penter as one of his clerks. The ether is
not positively determined upon. There
Are two applicants and the appointment Of
the second hinges upon a certain con
tinQency.
Clork Of the Orphans Court Roller will
continue Samuel l.. Kaufman as his
deputy. Mr.. Keller will also devote his
whole attention to the Office and that will
cut of John Hood, who was employed a
greater portion Of tho year as an extra
clerk.
County Treasurer Grider will not have
any deputy and Harry Strohm, tho 40
commodating deputy of Treasurer Good,
will have to retire.
Sheriff Tomlinson will rotain Harry
Hippey and Chas. Strine as his deputies.
They have been deputies for six years and
throughly understand the duties Of the
Office.
In the clerk of the quarter sessions
office the present clerk, George w. Eaby,
will officiate as deputy for tho next three
years.
There will be no change In the appolnt.
ments OF tho county commissioners
Commissioner Gingrich and Solomon Shol
as janiter by Commissioner Myers.
The county auditors will not determine
upon their organization until they meet
| on the first Monday of January.
Coroner Honaman, who will have twenty
or thirty deputies to appoint, has not yet
| completed his list. The only deputy
| ship worth having is ut Columbis
and for that it 10 said the contest is be
| tween Squire Frank and Squire Evans,
II is barely possible that the new coroner
may dispense entirely with deputies.
There are a large number Of applicants for
the several positions Mt the prison, but the
old officers will probably be reelected will
the exception Of the watohmen. Their
| chances were the best until the develop
ments were made concerning the "hole il
| the wall' between the cells, resulting in |
vote Of censure being passed for thei
negligence.
| AT the poor house DR.. MoCreary will
not have any opposition, but Brook viii
have, but they have been trying to beat
him for several years, aud the chance
for his election arc the best.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-03
THE HEpukTED HUG UuOLERA.
Exaggerated Accounts OF Its Prevaisnoe

Exaggerated Accounts OF Its PreSaience.
An associated press despatch to the
Philadelphia papers states that the hog
cholera prevails to an "alarming extent"
in the vicinity of Bainbridge, this county.
There is but little foundation for the re-
port. During the very hot weather last
September, there was considerable NOR
taiity among the hogs penned up In close
styes along the river from Columbia to
Bainbridge, not less than fifty having
died, Marietta suffering greater loss than
any other town. Recently there has been
some additional sickness In Columbia.
Conrad Bitner is reported to have lost two
hogs yesterday, and several of his neigh
bors have also suffered similar losses but
well informed gentlemen from Columbia,
Marietta, Mount Joy and Bainbridge,
declare that there Is no general prevalence
of cholera OF any other disease among the
hogs. One extensive dealer states that he
has not had case of sickness among his
swine during the entire season.
In West Lampeter township, Abraham
Mehaifey lost five hogs by sickness within
two or three weeks, and Henry Keesey, hil
neighbor, has eeven on the sick list, but
the disease does not appear to be cholera