davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

BAR IRON, BW -NorWnv. Ma, No or "A
sheet iren, 40. No n { SHEET iron. SO.
Fc.; No. y do, lscs Slx% rsotimr M sIs A
@lb ~; l<xs0 and lOxit pat. do. 81 ,Ssss III,
nnner's wire. 70 Per cent. on, tinncr's stocS''
forty per cent on, cook rtnves ,ith wsrs'
nv s.NpyS w 20 with trlmniinRs, aid N.apSou0
WOOD WORK. Wagon nxlea' pnc. eSsi 0,.
tonHucs, rcWti w Nuklrtrrcs, 81 rs, bolstafp.
soc spokes salsns 10; felioea, d SSSea Isl,
pounletrces SSSAtu, neck yckes, ~ nN0
2nii pow ncAmn, 5lStSc., pillow handles. d "a
@2sv hnndles, " iHe26n
NAlLs' " ~ eS, basis lNd.-iiur,ien hoias
snoe, Per Kcg, Y, fefkins do, - 10; Waih.
or DO, 70 20, burden mule n 81; Northwea.
erm morse shec malta Ne t,Sps, No. ., No., No.
ssS S No. s 49, No No. ny me- I Ma g.. do No,
loo; AuraSle do, No, as 49,, No No K d. N NS :,
Nc., No. 7, lpc,, No. g. lec.
Az ES--k.k., per dcten, sa Sns. 20 90. I.shc,,
@oo,ps @i Haekcnssck. eb 1SSi 90, uoy's
REFisi3EENTSpRs-No. c,max s,7r,
No =, DO ssc, No do, sasi No. 4 Do, u |;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chains. >aru
pair, sh5c,; piow alngletrros. per don,, az
pillow doubleiroes, per uoscn Is OH. s,oe
BELLS No per cent of, door locks, 81 essss po,
| wood screws, 80 and 10 per cent. ufi, /, - oast
door butts, &c and 10 PER cent. on. cut and
| timed taoks, ~ pcr cent. on, ootfee mills Nl
per cent. on, blind hinges, Sd and 10 per cent.
or; carriage boltH, as and 10 per cont IN
plow bolts, Viper cent, OF; piece tin ware,
30 per cent. on; deep stamped ware. 10 nor
cent on, shallow stamped ware, 10 ppr cent
on; iaranncd ware, mper rent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

MlddiinQ 10; Middl,ng ,0h: Good Md
ding loS: vi ding ra,r iosl
FUTURES opened firm. ruled quiet hut Arm
and closed steady, 3 toiO points higher; May
n poiuts higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

- &. =; .: II :: - Z. &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

NHw cnLksss. Aug. ~. -corTor =
spot closed steady.
sales 400.
Low Ordinary 7s.S Ordinary S.; Good
Ordinary Nss Low Middlinv ltAs, MID
ding i0aie; lood Middiins "a; mlddlina
rs,r 10 is-ia. Fair M,
ra,urcs closed arm, $ to points higher,
sniax pQnA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

RoNna

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Insight exchange
on New York, 200 per loo premium.
sterling exchange b. Il. ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
Kansas city.

Special 10 the Gazette.
KANsAs CtrN, Aug. T.-ordcrs for meats
ana mess pork are quite large. aud prices
firm.
Texas cattle In light supply, and values
higher on good steers,
Sheep Dun aud unchanged.
Wheat and corn lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

Povdsr--Hlas,i, - . ssy, " IS Hins,
al sSo,Hrs ! sssf: a@ .h"t SlE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

Live stock Indicator reports;
CATrLE-Recepis, 2lg; native steers of
laJ0 Ia 1870 pounds r 00cDB ~; do psi Ia 100
pounds . s0Db 81: stnckors and feeders Goa
! 90; grass Texas steers 1908 40.
Hoes Re coi pts, 70C0; 5000 20.
SHREr-Recoipiss natives of III pounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

'cI!s y: ~ S:s: "
=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

fsssss a is s'sssS' S ", MI, cream ,s
Cabbage, 10. u'"'oDs's ~ W.
PoyLrns -HsnA e~ q 4 "a M, xc..r
youug spring chicksns. m -SSS u rrrSsw'
S,@@~io"' Sesss ISL - 81, Ducks. % -
koes-- For dozen, aa,so
Ftcsn country butter, choice. 10 A 90.
Us sssn,Is ;scs old butter. Seioo .oIsc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
PRODUCE,

KANsAs CiTY. Aug. H. wnTAT--e2,,
cash, slls bid september; 5iss bid October
CoRS-4ix cash; Az bid September 81
bid October.
n.Ts.-oh hid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

las. H. MartindAls, Importing tailor,
Brunswig's corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

,rssr s,s as, on w - 90 ssuium, SN5y,s
rye. 5r: ~osr. ss0N hay. ,oos. ~ ~, az
sso,, ~ pose % per ton; bale hay, ~ ocS
" DrAn' NC per iu, chops, II ccal 4,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
THE BRADFORD DISASTER.
Buryiag the Victims Of the Awful Cal.
lamity- the Injured.

PITTsBUR0, Jan. GA Chronicle. Tele.
graph Bradford, Pa, special says: 1.-THE
remains Of Miss Moran, one of the victims
Of yesterdays disaster on the Bradford and
Kinzui railroad, we're taken to oil City this
morning for interment. The funeral Of
Miss Sadie B. Fair took place at Bradford
this morning. 1t 10 not known what dis.
position will DO made of the remains Of
Mrs. Libias Jones. The In.
jured number twsnty.six and most OF
them are doing we'll except Prof.
Taught OF Tsrpot, Pa; W. II. Belknsp,
OF Aiken, N. Y, and Geo. Mccartney, the
newsboy, who are not expected to live. The
coroner's Jury visited the wreck, exam
ined the side Of the tank and marked where
the oil run along the road. The capsize
engine was found reversed with the throttle
open. The track ID not injured In any man
ner. After obtaining an insight into the
causes Of the disaster, the Jury returned to
Bradford, and net at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing 10 examine witnesses. All develop.
ments tend to show that the road will he
exonersted from what Is considered an IN
avOidable accident. The 1esh on Engineer
Sections hands WAS fairly roasted, the skin
dropping of In Jumps. He will recover.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
A DANGEROUS MANIAC,
supposed 90 - Suffering with Hydro.
phObia, Beats His Attendants.

READING, Pa, Jan. l6.-Cyrus Grow,
who Is supposed 70 be SUITE M from by dro.
phoba, and who was handcuffed and man.
acled last night. to prevent him from DONG
himself violence or those about him. passed
avery restless night. Early this morning
he was quite rational for Au hour or two,
and plssdsd with bis brother
TO take the handouts of for
time. He seemed so thoroughly
himself that the request was granted, but
the irons had hardly been removed when
another spasm came on, and It was necces.
sary to replace them. This WAS done with
some difficulty. and some medicine was
given him. His frensy continued TO In.
crease and bis eyes became classy. He
sprsng up In bed, and by one violent
wrench broke the handouts and smashed
the footboard Of the bed, TO which bis feet
were tied. Then finding himself free be
leaped from the bed and drove the family
and attendants from the room. Mrs. Grow
and Mr.. Kuser were the hrst TO gather
coursgs to return. Hardly bad they en-.
tered the door when the madmsn seized
Kussr, and threw him to the door, where
he began to best him over the head and face
with the broken handouts, which
DANaLRD FROM HIS WRISTS.
Kuser managed to release himself and es.
cape from the room. without being serious.
iy hurt. Nrs. Grow then went to the
forge and got half dozen stout fellows to
return with her to Kussr's assistance. Ga
reaching the house they found the maniac
had locked the kitchen shutters and was
down stairs. He had got hold OF
long, heavy screw. driver In the
clos ct and . pockst.knife. He went
upstairs again. and the men fol-.
lowed. At the head Of the stair.
he suddenly turned and said: ''Stay away
from me. The nrst man that comes In will
get hurt. When DR.. Wsidman came
Grow was sitting on the front sill Of the
secon d story window with his legs hang.
ing out. The doctor tried to coax him to
{ ct in but be refused and tried to per.
suade the doctor 70 come TO him. He still
had the sore wdrivef and knife 10 his hands
and chung to them until the psroxysm left
him. He then becsms perfectly docile and
returned to bis room. Later he was taken
to the county hospital whore he had two
other spssms, but was prevented from do.
log himself and others any injury.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
MARRIED..

St. Patrick's church WAS thronged with
people last night, attracted there by the
wedding of Mr.. D. J. Foley and Miss Mary
Ivsrs, which was set for s o'clock sharp.
No cards had been sent out, and the affair
had been kept from the public longer
than such very interesting events usually
are, it being the intention of the contract.
ing parties to make IS little ostsntstIon as
possible.
The wedding party arrived on time.
Miss Annie Hickey was bridesmaid and
Mr.. John Crowley groomsusn. They
marched with firm step to the altar, where
Father Murphy met them and performed
the interesting and impressive ceremony
that made them one.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party repaired to Mr.. and Mrs. Foley's fu.
ture residence, a neat cottage on Seventh
street, near Commercial avenue, which Mr..
Foley, with commeudabls foresight, had
furnished completely beforehand. Here q
number of intimate friends gathered about
the happy couple, congratulated them and
wished them every good this life affords,
and with these congratulations and good
wishes THE BULLETIN and the community
generally will join theirs.
The bride is young lady of more than
ordinary intelligence, of sunny disposition
and among the most highly esteemed
young ladies in the city. But the groom is
entirely worthy of her. He has for many
years been public character, serving for
two years as councilman and for six or
eight years as city clerk and he has never
been found remiss in his official duties.
Socially he is most agreeable companion,
which has contributed largely toward max
ing him one of the most popular young
men in the community.
Many friends attsstsd their regard fol
the happy couple by sending them beauti
full presents COMMUNICATING their wed
ding, q list of which We were unable to Oh
tain for publication in this issue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
THE LAST COLORED CADET.


Student and Bright scholar.
PoUGHKnKPsIE, Jan. IL. The semi.
annual examination Of the different classes
at West Point having been concluded. the
general standing Of each member Of the
fourth class, the class last admitted. will
soon DO made public. In this class Ii the
last col ored cadet admitted into the
academy, whose name il John Hanks
Alexander. He WAS appointed from
an Ohio district by Democratic Congress :
man. 0e 10 making better record than
any colored cadet ever admitted. His class
or ginslly numbered 122, but rssignstions,
eHcie ncies, etc., have cut the number
down to ninety, and among this ninety
Alexander stands third In French. and his
general standing 10 sixty 1--WE. Adjt. Eli
Coyle speaks Of him - splendid scholar,
getting along dusly. Adjt. Coyle also said
that, while the officers Of the post in no
way interfere or indicate to the white ca.
diets the course they must pursue towards
the colored cadet, he has noticed with feel.
ings Of satisfaction that the coored cadet 90
deported himself - to win the esteem OF
many Of the corps.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
Latest Dispatches.


CHICAGO. Jan. l8.-The dead body Of
Amelia Olsen. plump, stout, good looking
Norwegian girl Of 10 years, was found
frozen stiff In lot 10 the northern portion
Of the city, An examination Of the bod
showed that she had been outraged and
then strsnglsd bys veil tight around her
neck. A liquor aask lay near the body.
There were no marks Of . struggle, indi-
eating that she has been carried from else
where after being murdered. Her clothes
were tied up around her waist, leaving the
lower limbs exposed. She was q sesmtress
OF good habits, and living with respect
able family on the open prairie few miles
from this city. 1t was terrible scene when
the body was taken homo. No clue.
The store where the girl was employed
was q fe W blocks from the place her body
was found. She had evidently been seized
by unkn men who had laid In wait for
her. Indications Of struggle we're found
on the sidewalk . short distance away. She
was last seen getting Of . street car at the
terminus, near this spot, being then home
ward bound.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17

for the work below Cairo, would aid him
very materially, not so much in the way
of continuing the work as heretofore, as IN
gathering supplies for the work next spring
Much of the material needed could be got
ten easily, now that the water is high,
which could not be gotten at all after the
rivers went down. II the million dollars ia
appropriated the portion of it that may be
assigned to him by the commission vii! be
mostly used in procuring supplies for next
spring, such as brush, piles and rock.
A change has recently taken place in
freight rates between Cairo and East st.
Louis, the effects Of which will probably
soon be- visible here in q considerable in.
crease in the railroad and steamboat bust
ness at this point. Before this winter the
merchants of the south bought large pro.
portion of their goods from st. Louis, and
when the river was closed between this
city and that, these goods were sent here
by rail and transferred to steamboats,, to
DO carried to their destination. Cairo was
then really the distributing point. But
this season it was different until the change
in rates above referred to. The Kansas
City, Springfield & Memphis road was in
tull operation, which enabled Men phis
and other southern points to draw their
supplies from Kansas city, and from St.
Louis via the Iron Mountain road, at q
cheaper rate Of freights by rail than they
could get them from st. Louis by rail to
Cairo, and from Cairo by river to Memphis
and other points. In fact, treights from
st. Louis to Memphis were l51t cents per
hundred, by rail, and from St. Louis to
CAIRO Is cents. For this reason the An
Choir Line boats we're laid up here instead
of continuing to make their regular trips
between this point and New Orleans as in
former years when navigation WAS closed
above here. They could not afford to carry
freight from here to Memphis at one half
cent per hundred in order to compete with
the railroads. But on Monday the several
railroads between here aud East St. Louis
seeing at last that it would be we'll to come
down just little in order to get some of
the immense freight traffic going out from
st. Louis south by the Iron Mountain road,
kindly decided to reduce freights between
East st. Louis and Cairo to ~ cents, 80
that the rate from St. Louis here by rail
will be TX cents, or 4 cents less than
from St. Louis to Memphis Wis the Iron
Mountain and Kansas City, Springfield &
Memphis roads. Under this arrangement
the Anchor Line boats will start out from
this point, making regular trips and taking
al the freight that may DO offered. The
Belle Of Shreveport left several days ago
and another boat will load Saturday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
Il cal 90 third page.

-L'ca 90 third page.
Ice, wood aud kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Kee. tt
Prof. Mason has perfected all arrange
ments for farewell party at Temperance
hall next week.
Several hundred old papers, exchanges,
for sale at The BULLETIN Office. If
Capt Charles Baughmsn left yestsr-
day for Hot Springs, Ark, to obtain relief
from rheumatism, which has troubled him
much Of late.
Mr.. Harry J. Morehead now has
charge Of the central telephone office at
night. Patrons of the institution will fud
him attentive and courteous the two quail
ties most necessary IN one OCCUPYING that
position.
Full stock and complete sample book
OF wedding invitations, etc, just received at
THE BULLETIN job Office, No. rs Ohio
Levee. n
When our cold snap lett US 1t vent &c
Florida and attacked the orange orchards
shere. Owners Of groves in many csssi
built fires among the trees to save them
But the trsss about Mobile, Ala, wsr,
nearly all killed.
We have anew numbering machine
numbers to 100000. Merchant, and
others who want checks, orders or ,;cls,,
numbered, can be accommodated a, Tn,
BULLETIN Office at low rates. u
---One Of the recent interpretations r,
corded in Springfield was the Mssssc Jou
nal Printing and Publishing company {
Metropolis, capital stock $4,000; incorpo
stors, B. o. Jones, John II. Norris On
Henry Armstrong.
In the circuit court yesterday the ca
Of nrs. Linsey ". the Illinois Central RAJ
road company was concluded about
O'Clock p. N. and given to the jury. Aft
this the case of Emma F. Knight ". Tn,
Wilson was taken up, In which Mr.. W,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
THE JOLLY PATH FINDERS.

This inimitAble company, brim full OF
musical fun and frolic, opens for one night
only at the Opera House Saturday, Jan.
10th, presenting the musical extravaganza,
"Six peas in pod" which from begin
ming to end sbounds with fun and every
thing superlatively comic and hilarious.
There is not q suspicion Of cosrnsness
throughout the entire text and rosrs Of
laughter follow each act.
The company was here last season and
scored such q success that . large houss
10 assured upon this occasion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17

A friend in need is friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance
is rendered when one is sorsly afflicted
with disease, more particularly those com.
plants and weakness 80 common to our
female population, Every woman should
know that Electric Bitters are womsus true
friend, aud will positively restore her to
health, even when all other remedies fail
A single trial always proves our assertion
They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost
fifty cents bottle, sold by Barclay Bros 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
Send Six Cents For Postage

For the magniicently illustrated catalogue
of the MERMOD& JACCARD JEWEL
RY CO.,
Fourth and Locust Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
1t presents very plainly their beautiful
goods and
You will be surprised to learn at what
Low PRICES THEY SELL THEM.
WHEN IN ST. LOUIS CALL ON THEM. Cd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

now have the tax books and am ready
to receive the taxes for the year A. d. 1883
and as every one knows that there is nc
show to dodge their taxes, my advice is, to
come to the cour, house and pay their taxes
at once and save costs. Yours truly,
JOHN Homes,
Sheriff and Collector.
Cairo, Ill.,, Jan. II, 1884.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
License Notice.

License Notice.
All persons running billiard tables,
steamboat and railroad runners, porters and
hotel runners, hacks, wagons and drays aad
all other business that license 10 required,
are hereby notified that they must take out
their license at once as required by the city
din.ncss, L. H. MYERS,
1w City Marshal.
Cairo, His, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17

WANTED -We want men and women
everywhere, 70 cell our Diamonds. No
previous experience necessary. For partic-
ulars address WEAKLEY b BURNETT,
237 Vine Street, Cincinnati. l.l5lm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
.ENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

,oticee ID those coinmus 90 cents DER Inc,
80. a4s,tion and whother marked or not, II calcu-
Dted To fows'd any mans business interest are
Always paid for,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
ADDED TO HIS CRlMEs.


ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 10. Albert
Hercules has been confined In jail here fol-
some time on charge Of bastsrdy, prefer.
red by Estells Blsser. Yesterday Hercules
sent for her to come to him 10 his cell.
While alone With her be knocked her down
and beat her over the head with an iron
TOD taken from . bolt. her injuries are
very severe. HeIcales says II was his In
tsntion to kill the woman, and he would
undoubtedly have done % had not help are
lived.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
Ballad Concert
ATTHE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A Ballad Concert will be given at the
Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, Jan.
18th. Tickets 25cts. OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
36 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order al
DeBaun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
The Daily Bulletin,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN THIS COZ amn eight cents per line lor
arst and ave cents per line each subsequent inser
NON. For one week, - cents per line. For one
month, 30 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
Is Cents
Xnman's Trna Friend 1.

will buy good meal cooked to order, st
DeBaup's, Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
"a Cents

81 Cents
will huy good IN al cooked to order at
De BAuns. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun Sc Ohio
Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17

Restaurant and Oyster House, 50 ONO
Leyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17


waste much Of his valuable time in blowing
his hands and stamping his feet to keep
them warm even in close proximity to q
red-hot stove. This statement may seem
slightly over irawn to some; but We are sure
the clerk will vouch for Ito literal truth.
The Illinois state board OF agriculture
has issued q circular in which il offers a
list OF premiums for work alone in country
schools, these awards to DO made at the an
nual state fair. Awards are 80 bs given
for best papers in spelling, business forms,
letters, arithmetic, common things, gsog-
rsphy, history, language, botany, physiology
natural philosophy and zoology, Sweep.
stakes are offered also tor the best exhibi,
BY one country school of oil the work fol
which premiums are offered, also for bss,
three papers OF writing best cot of av.
pencil drawings, for best cot Of Eve crayor
drawings best map Of tho states east of tn,
M'ssisslppi, and best work in book. keeping
70 u three pupils Of one school.
-oapt.Jno. CD. Knights up from Plum
roint. The funds at his command bsinl
about exhausted, be has reduced tho fore
at the government works, retaining only
sufficient number to watch and protect tn
b works from damage by food. He says th
: appropriation of 100000 by eongrss,