davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-04
They are the Greatest Known RENE

Read the following symptoms Censupauon.
flaiulcnce, Inward Piles, Fnlln.ss Of blood 70 the
disgust offood, hincss or wbi ght In the Stoins.h
SOUR Fluctuations. sinking az hytt.r,ns a. tbs iii
OF direuit brrshing nu,i.ring at tho D.art, ehok.
ing or suffocating sensations when ia lyisg poe.
tufe. dinness Division. dots and wcbbs before tho
alton, y.iowncss Of the skin and eyes, pam ia
the SIDE, back, chest. limbs, etc., suddon hush.s
OF heat, burning IA the h.sh, constaot insgnIags
oi evil, and great depression 81 spirits All these
Indicate disease OF the Liver or digestive organs
combined with impure blood
rhe use 81 the Bilte'- az Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms I" disApp"hI, and the patient
" ~ become we'll and h.aiiy. ...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-04
DR.. IIO0fianil's Greek OH.
Lighting Cure for all kinds OF Patas
and Aches.

ArriISD Rxr.EsAlLY.-It Will cure all kinds OF
paps aud h1ias, such ~ Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
1obthAche, chllblans, spralns, Bruises, Frost
Bites, Headaches, Pains IN IA. Hack AMI Lolns.
Paips the JOINTS, Liinbr. susgs VI Insects. ku,a.
worms, etc,
TAkks lsrsas,LtY-H VIII cure Kidney Com.
plant backsches, sax h"adache, cole, dyscnicry,
diarrhoes. shoiera infantum, cholera inorbns
cramps aud pains IN the stonsch, fever nnf ague,
coaphs, colds. asthma, etc, F ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

the decree Of the California District Court
was reversed, and judgment rendered ad.
verse to GOMEZ.
Pending these legal proceedings, Mr.. Nc
GARRAHAN had purchased the claim Of
GOMEZ, and when the decision ofthe Supreme
Court prevented him from obtaining pat
tnt for the land, he presented n petition
to Congress asking for the passage OF spe-
cal net confirming COMES title In 1868
tho Committee of the House Of Representa-
tives reported in his favor, but the next year
tho Senate Committee were equally divided.
In April last he had another hearing before
the Judiciary Committee of the House of
Representatives but as yet Congress has
taken no action in the matter. He
INSERTS that q stipulation was entered
into between his counsel and the coun-
sci on the other side, that, until such action
was had, neither party should make any dc
mand upon the Executive Department of the
Government for patent nor receive ono, and
that in violation of this stipulation the New
ldria Company cndcavored to persuade and
did persuade Secretary Cox to issue patent
TO them. President GRANT, however, issued
an order suspending all action in the case
until Congress should have disposed of 1t,
aud there the matter now rests.
In opposition to the claim of McGARRA-
HAN, the New Idria Company allege various
frauds on his part and that Of GOMEZ. They
charge GOMEZ with having forged evidence.
with having procured the Grst decision Of the
District Court in his favor by collision, and
with tnmpcring with records and officials. On
the other hand McGAERAIIAN says that the
New ldria PEOPLE have bought mp United
States attorneys and counsel, forged some
papers and destroyed others, and rcsortcd to
bribery and cheating in every possible form.
Those curious in such matters can ird a de.
tailed statement of these charges and couu-
ter charges set forth in the dozen or morc
pamphlets which have been issued by one
oil the other OF the two parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The diamond mines of South Africa
promise to do for that country what the gold
mines have done for California and Australia.
Thousands of pcople-English, Americans, and
Gcrmans-have aocked TO the region where the
precious gems are found, and are busy from
early in the morning till late nt night digging,
sitting, and working the gravelly soil. As in the
case of gold, too, the average cost Of every da-
mond is fully equal to its value. Where one
miner is lucky in his search, dozen are unlucky (;
and only few of the diamonds thus far dscov-
cred are free from flaws and discoioration. The
business is a lottery, in which few draw prizes
and the rest blanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
Changes in the Cabinet-What they
porIpnd.


Gen Cox leaves President GRANTS Cabi
net to morrow, and Mr.. DELANo takes his
place as Secretary of the Interior Postmns
Ter General CREswELL will then be the only
remaining member Of the Cabinet appointed
on the 4th Of March 1869, little more than
year and half ago. So many changes in
% short a period never before occurred ex
cept in the Administration of JOHN TYLER
In three years and eleven months. that " in
dcscribablc individual rs JoHI QUiNCY
ADAMS called lin, had four Secretaries of
State four Secretaries Of the Treasury four
Secretaries of War, five Secretaries Of the
Navy, two Postmaster.Gcncrals, and three
Attorney Generals the Interior Department
not having then been created. His miuor
appointments too were almost ms unstable.
These constant changes indicated the weak.
ness of TYI FRS Administration, and the fit.
full and obstinate character of its head and
moro than this. they divided and dcmorali2ed
tho party which had placed lin in power,
and forcshadowed the defca. of its candidate
at the next Presidential election. The radi.
that he undertook to be Wing President
and tried to control the Wing party. without
having a satisfactory Wing record behind
him. But his utter weakness was not made
fully apparent until he ondeavorcd TO be n
candidate for reelection, relying mainly for
success upon his army of olIlce-hoders to OBJ
tain him denomination. In this expert
ment he ANONYMOUSLY failed, and soon after.
ward sank into general contempt.
Do not these reiterated changes in GRANTS
Cabinet, aud the waywardness caprice and
favoritism which characterize his bestowal of
Office generally, raise the presumption that
he is playing the same role as JOHN TYLER,
and that in seeking a denomination he will
encounter the same disaster as that Jude.
scribablc individual"2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

NJ Harry Beckett makes his appearance to-
nj !httl Lima Elwiu's, making the thrd OF trio of
90 tc5mns Of whom any theatre might be proud.
ttuar. Rlson, Harry jackson, and In ny Beckr,,
ought TO make an audience happy and man 20.
mrnt prosperous il any three can. n certainly b.
m Ucr power 10 make This pretty theatre one ui
the most attractive m the city
At tic Globe Theatre josh Hart appears toe
night h. q uOI cal and doubtless luNurianl play en-
udcd " The Nynphs of the Caribbean Sea-"
Mrs +. W. Lander, after an absence Of two
years rom the country, appears tu-uieht y. tho
FouTto, nth street Theatre m the historical drama
Of "Elisabutn, Queen Of England lnis theatre
has passed into the management Of Mrs'rs. Wheat
leigh Sntutt. Mrs. Lander stands AMONG the
foremost O our actresses The name OF Miss Da-
ycnport Was always brislt with artistic TRIUMPH.
since sic lore II she has seen many flcl-sltn o.,
but tuing that romans unchanged is her great
dlSSat.c AFFINITY Tho present play slYcs the largest
scoIo 10 her talent,
At the Grand Opera House Montaland and
SHY are stu drawing tremendous houses
We nolice no other special changes of pro-
grammcs,
Our cjlored brethren at Kelly 4 Icons have
brought out an amusing 6uresque ON one % Olon-
DachH latest and brightest productions, The Rose
OF saint Flour" The only Leon ia OF course the
Rose. l0rticuiurlrtH have been for ATTY years try.
ina tlCii best To produce black rose, and here It
TUESDAY NoyEMs8 FRsr. Money deposited
tins day IN the Mutual Benoht SAVINGS BauA Lsul
Buldlngl VAL DRAW ini-E.-i Tram dsLs.-Aak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
rs oLIpB LOGAN RKPEA1ERp
The Richest joke Of the Sea son NE nsieur
Abraham Won O'HaIl Writing Letters TO
Olive Lognn-He Wants her to REGISTER
Olives Reply.

NoRroLK, Va, Oct 2s, 1870.
To me 1alor orne Cdy or He,o Yort
My DfR Sra: have the honor to acknowl.
cdge the receipt Of your polite favor, dated at the
Executive Department, City Hall, New York Oct,
e. 1870 After deplorlng the attempt OF the Federal
authorities to oeittle the vote Of New YORK city by
appointing army OF marshals under q recent Law
OF Congress, and referring in terms OF scorn end
dsfrst to tie contemplate and wicked census
which makes the population Of New York less than
one million, You urge me, In highly energetic
manner, to do my duty as a citizen no matter to
what party belong. These are your eloquent
words, addressed TO me over your dashng sigma.
ture. and under your oficia seal:
As head Of the local government Of the City OF
New YorE, an1ious TO preserve for 1, the honored
title OF the Metropolis OF the Union theiore appeal
to you. whatever the political party to which YOU
may belong, TO lay all other business aside II nccce
sary, either on Monday, Oct n, or Tuesday. Nov. l.
which are the last registry day. and personally to
.egister your name without having performed which
duty you cannot vote"
am hattered by the interest you take 10 the mat.
tor OF my voting; and beg to assure you in tho
most positive manner that n It possible Tor me
to be at home on the days mentioned, should rally
round the registry once wherever It is) early as
possible In the morning ard register my name.
in the largest kind Of letters. Ny experience in
registering my nome has hitherto been confined to
one or two performances on hotel registers in the
West; but I can confidently say that whstever l
haze done In this way has been done a. leRibly as
any man living cond have done II. Accept the Ell.
preston Of my regrets at unavoidable absence, and
df not asking TOO much oblge me by registering FOR
me. Yours, my dear Mayor.
OLIVE LOGAN.
p Son closer examination o! your polite favor
| am struck viii m unpleasant suspicion. The sig
nature is certainly your' but the whole letter is too
evidently m elaborate engraving Tho envelope
bears this address: 40. Logan. a64 Pearl street.
New York" and am tie Only Logan at 26i Pearl
street. New York Can It be possible that it i- all
mistaken that stupid clerk with Directory Of The
City Of New \ ork before him, has taken me for one
Of the superior sex? q. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

Tho vast success Of " Man ana Wife, compa's
Mr. Daiy to tut OF all other rlaysur two weeks
longer oi l,l-, The ~ IA Avenue INCA r. has been
L,I,,tu Zoo excess every ni-ht for my nights now,
AMI still tho demand TO see " Nam and Nno' ip-
gears 10 latc Int ltlle, Neither foreign wars nor
home pohucs seem to interfere with the intercs,
wlich 1, Is muryellou-l realistic comedy Of socie !;
has excited II is accepted all sides and endo ed
Dy every llaygocr rs D most absorbing play, per
ccuy uc,cd and richly presented For twelve
nights aud t3o more matiud =, THEREON Man and
wife" may lie seen under their most iascinati 2
astcc' ct tic Finh Avenue rhcat C.. After Man
and Ntu' comes " + rnlule.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
Mcmahon the Candidate OF the People,
moi OF Faction,

Our able contemporary, the stats T. i,Vng,
willie admitting tho talents, chrrortcr, and
services of Gen. McMAuoN, falls into
slight iraccurocy respecting his nomination
1t SAYS that he was first brought forward as
n candidate by the Young Democracy. This
is an error Cen MCMAHON WAS first nom.
mated by THE SUN, the organ Of 40 party,
identified with no faction but representing
the great mass of intelligent Democrats and
men Of every party in this city
We nominated McMAHoN for Congress
because we were convinced that the Fourth
District needed just such man Cor It's repre-
sentative. We knew him in the war, had
seen him under fire, appreciated the strength
Of his patriotism, the value Of lis couns.ls,
aud the stc0diness and uprigltncss Of his
character. our esteem for him WAS not
founded upon any casual acquaintance, but
was built up amid days of deadly struggle
and highs Of pcrlous adventure, After.
ward we watched lis course as Corporation
Attorney in this city, and as Minister TO Par.
nguay, and we found in it nothing TO blame
and everything to approve, In Paraguay cs
pccally he bore himself amid the mos, dif.
fcult circumstances with discretion talent,
and q constant regard for the Guity aud
good name of his country A more ADM.
raLle diplomatic representative was never
sent abroad from ,hc United States Besides.
we knew that lac was consistent Democrat
not an ohce.scckor, not one Of those who lie
N wait for corrupt jobs and dubious prefer
mcnt, but man Of principle, Of honor, and
Of fidelity to bis convictions.
These are the reasons why THE Sun nomi.
mated MCMAHON and has not ceased to urge
his great merits upon the attention of the vot.
crs Of the Fourth District. Afterwards, when
he was nominated by the Young Democracy
we advised him to take the nomination, since
the only pledge that was required of him
was that he should be faithful to Democratic
IDEAS aud to the interests Of the people II
IN true that hc VIII be supported by the
Young Democracy of the district, and W,
cordially congratulate them upon having
such a codllate. So, too tho Republicans in
the district will give Inn their suGragcs out
of regard for his character and gratitude fol
h's services to his country, and we conProtu
late them Likewise Indeed, hr will have
the votes of The great majority Of the people
without regard to party, to faction or tC
| party nnmls. Thoy know him; lac lives
among them; they trust him; while h..
| opponent resides al distance from them
| and iH In no way Identified with their feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

Tammany offered a magnificent banner,
valued at sl coo, to the Democratic Committee
of the ward making the most imposing display
in the procession on Thursday night. The Eighth
Ward turned out over 5000 men, and the Seven
teenth even q larger number Senators NouroS
and CRtASER are the political leaders in these
wards. As they had been concerned in the
honest effort for reform at Albany last winter, it
would never do to let the banner Fall to their
wards. So the Committee gave it TO the Seventh
Ward-Boss TwErD's political property. The
Seventh turned on, about 5000 men, and, it ia
said, stole half Of them from the Eleventh Ward
We call the attention Of all honest Tammany
Democrats 10 this outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

GEORGE THE COUNT JONNNTS.
(u' The New or,, SUuiriu, Court
Ne" ioBE CITY, lOd BroadW -, oct -, 1885,.
Marriage OF tho Soprnno Of Grace Church,
BROOKLYN.

The Third Baptist Church in Nassau street,
near Futon, Brooklyn, was tbc scene @. "a brilliant
md Llppy wedding on "Wednesday evening Lust
The parties were the beautiful Miss Lyelyn Lyon,
TIE we'll known soprano Of Grace Cuurch, and Mr.
join Holeman, Vice rrcs,Gcnt OF the MotTuplli.
tan Life insurance Company Of Now York. The
ceremony had been announced FOR clock, but
long before that hour the church dcuscly crowd
Cd, chriy with Young ladies'. The bCuuuul Curu-
nation March from " lne Prophet anuuun.- tine
arrival Of the bridal party, and 10 its delightful mel.
ody they passed. NJ the right aisle and stood beneath
the pu pit The ceremony WIS 'Ormed by the
pastor, the Rev II. NJ. Galaner, II, a very mprcs.
tive manner; after which, leaning on the arm OF
her husband and followed by tho immediate rela.
tvos ol the family, the bride passed down tho lott
ais'e. Tine Jndo was dressed in richly trimmed
dress OF white satin, ornamented with orange bios.
SONS around tie neck, ard covered with bridal
ven hllng over tie lace and reaching below tho
waist IN her hand size carried magnificent boa.
quei, The groom was In iull evening costume
a TeecItion VAS given Mt the tuslcrce of tho
brides ialler, EDWARD Lyon, E.q, 2@3 Slckeu
street where bouutiiul SUPPER was spread, aud
tho icsliylties, attended with music, prolonged 10
late hour. AanS valuable nresent were exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
Ledwith for Mayor.

The friends Of THOMAS A. LEDwIrH hold
a meeting at Cooper Institute this evening
TO promote his election as Mayor.
As yet, Judge LEDwITu is the only candi
date running against the Tammany nominee
The Republicans have been threatening to
put up man, but for some reason they have
not done il. We conclude, accordingly. that
on election day there will be only these two
candidates
Between LEDwITH and OIIALL, every in
dependent citizen and every man who values
the welfare of the city above party suprem
acy, will give his vote for LEDwTTH
The prospect of Judge LEDwITH's success
has been much injured by the idea that he is
TO I've used TO carry Democratic voters over to
WooDFoRD. No one who has conscientious
ly examined WooDFoRD's relation to CAPEN,
OAKsMITH, and the slave trade can vote for
him and many Republicans, ms well as Demo-
Gratis, who desire TO support Judge lEDwrrm,
have been deferred from advocating his cleo
ton by the report that his friends have made
q league with WoopFoRp.
If Judge LKDwITH will tonight contra.
diet this report, and positively assure the
public that he has no connection with the
slavctrade candidate, it will do much to I'D.
vance his cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
The McGarrahan CInim.

The withdrawal of Gen JACOB d. Cox
from the Department Of the Interior al
Washington has been alleged to be ow.
ing TO disagreement between him and
President GRANT on the subject of what Is
called the MoG ARRAHAN claim. The nature
of that claim, its history, and the present
condition of the controversy about it, have
accordingly come to be matters OF unusual
public interest
The land involved is the Panoche Graudc
ranch, tract Of four Spanish leagues In
urea, situated in Monterey and Fresno coun-
tics, California, about one hundred and TWEEN,
ty.fve miles southeast of San Franc SEQ, and
now occupied by the New ldria Mining Com.
pOny. All that gives value to it is its
quicksilver mines, it being almost useless for
agricultural purposes With its improve.
ments, it is worth perhaps 100000.
The two parties contending for the owner
chip of the land are WILLIAM MCGARRAHAE
of California and the New ldra Mining
Company Of the same State. This company
Is mainly composed of BARRON & Co, the
great quicksilver merchants, who, with some
other foreigners, own onclalf the stock 4;
w G. RALsToS, cashier OF the Bank of Cali
fornia. who owns one-cighth; and d. @
MILLS, President Of the same ! ank, who
also owns onc.riChth. Mr. MoG AKRAIrAN's
claim is based upon an alleged grant made
TO one VICENTL GoMEz ly the McAican Gov
eminent in 1914 which has been purchased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
A Police OnIcer's nr.islity-The Poor rip
yIo Of battery Place.

On Saturday afternoon al o'clock SrS "a
porter entered Btttvry ihaor. IL. -~- p"~' I'D
cripple, who had fallen between two logs In the mid
die of the street His crutches lay on the outside Of
the logs The cripple was In danger Of being
crushs by the pas sing trucks. His fear shown
in his D lie face Seeing police oicer No ~ stand
ing in trout OF Brannigan's saloon, where Douslu
wa. murdered by Jackson, the reporter approached
lin, Swing:
"O'lco~. don't Won sec this, moor cripple ! ing OCT
there IN tue streets He Is in danger N his M
"lis | secs him. replied the oficer. Fnl's
that 10 me. nowf sure. an IFS on my beat he T.
FlN IN r, don't You 20 to the Ohiccr on The beat
~ - answered the reporter, but In TIE Ia, IN
uuf, t4r Ifau may Doe Ei'led.'
,Neu. thrt's none OF my business" said ID d.
human onir o.
T.e rrroitor thcp departed. In We, street 10
furai ar ofc.r, WHO went % his beat and TOOK no
moor cripple 10 tie hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
Reaching VI omnu from the Blackwcli's l.
Iund Chdr,Iy Hospital Quairciiins over
-. Non

At about II o'clock last saturday might, George
II Higgins, q l1rt. scout, hrazau 'ccd II inaH.
with sandy wou4'Acho, apI,T,' o., t'' E"e' iily.
ninth street station house. bringing charge against
party who lad assaulted huu .l as.Il''.nc iron.
lie was accompanied by friend VINO called him
self George Iyrrs. The latter slid hc was able to
identiy the person VITO lad made the auack. Upon
tits statement uGlc.r Fresh Was despatched with
him TO Allcu's loiri. ca "a, East RIVER, whore Hig.
ems .7id ~, assault hid h,,u male. Higgins re-
...ir,l NJ the station house UNA Detective Lam.
Irc,ht arrived when thu, lot tugttAl Tor the scene
uI Oh, AIR ~ They got Qua lll.y.u,uU. ,trcot car.
.ld NIlr uc} Ntc 60 th.r vIl II gins ma no
hi- escape H'l returned 10 the station house
D'ittN" ianhIochi instead OF pursuing linn, re-
gone with au' Tier officer On U'Ivmg there. ttc
detective De- dc inquiries concerning the affair, Whom
b. WIS discovered tlut lycrs, higgins, and u ~
n'I-" i.ad succeeded ~ rcsoulug num 81 cliw,Hs
Is' nj Mary Quinn, woman who had lately teen
sent thuher Tor Xix months 10y Judge Bowling aul
tlal IheY nal auerNari qr1rrvlri uuuu- ID On
selves about monos paid th,m hy this woman for
r"scuint her IL was here that Higgins rec. l.rl o
cut In the head, detective Llmbrccht tui-h'w1,
arrested lNrrA ON the charge OF rcsculne prisoner
Higgins on returning % the police station and r.,
naming there little while let under the picrr.
ul !oclng drb and wanting to t"k, al.nk, AMI d .
a SUN reporter interviewed ,hc prisoncr Ncts
c was asleep m h@ cen when hr reporter entered.
lie wns awakened by the turnkey, ami WIS Itr-
miticd to step out into the light, vhorc tLcrC was
good opportunity of taking ~ look NJ him and CLEAN
Ing few additional iacis in REGARD to the matter.
lyers IL u midkrt lied man, Of about 10 years Of
age. lie has IN o1'n countenrncc, and his face -
beardlcss. lIis au' ,prs we're concise anu given
witt bout the least hesitation.
II appears that he and HIGGINS had hcen IN the
hospital On Blckwcil's lslaui 'or three months, At
tie cxniration of that time they were ompo ed as
machinisls In tie hospital where they had hecn
serving M 10 tins daY. kcrs thinks that Mary
lie would not have ate pod the T, cue had sue put
offered " oay him fan lis s.iVwAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS,
DASHES HERE AND THERE ny Inn
SUNS REPORTERS.
How two sharpcrs Thought they had Csush,
n Fiat-Uow the Flat Caught Them,

How two sharpcrs Thought they Ind C.usA,
Fiat How the Flat Caught Them.
On Saturday last a countryman stood on Pie,
81, North River evidently awaiting the departure Of
one Of the Old Dominion line OF steamers, H.,
bror zod corr,ororco bo,ok.ned ox,osrro A. a.,
, .o.., -. ,,,,,,- 49, W "s
plausible man stepped M TO him and made .om.
-, A. -, -. -. -, .o.. .u.,.-, ''"'
'"t''i " "" v =.
"Going by the boat, ell, stranger " said No ..
"guess sou replied No l. "How long ur /,
, a., W."
Oe
mot long guess" answered No O. just tim,
IN no, n dripk Shall w.. ropor There. ,i.a.
-, = -. '"'
over there' and the boat wont 20 without good
warning"
,r,uo =, e.. h.r ,h.. ..,o-o, ,.,o .o.. .,,
""'' " Wv % ~ '" Nv ''.y 'V'H
chat and friendship rpened apace. suddenly
third person rused into the saloon in great hp,,v
-, .,...,z- ~ a III,
""u SUI V77'"s w = 80
Jack. have you fHO IN change about yOu'"
"No" said No. 2. looking at his wallet. which va,
All, ,r,,h hui. of t.d,rn ohaeb. b. A.. g..
n'eu w" V'''' VI '"'"'' w " WI
sorry, but all my money is in drafts upon banks VI
the river"
'"u ,'e' =, ,.,,
JehuF cacusted NO. o. " What shalI COL
There IL q freight bill for 1900 which the captaiu
sav. must be pa,d before the boat starts. and the
: -, - A.,