davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

foR Gas and steam dtting 70 TO Rem
MES Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foo. Of Ninth street. a-lO.u
Phil. II. Saup receives ripe, luscio Il
grapes every morning, fresh from tho
vineyard. He offers them for sale at
wholesale or retail, 1902 Commercial
avenue. l4-s-tf
TWILL sell my entire stock Of wall pa
per at COST after to-day. Two of the
best paper hangers in the city at the store
Try me. No, ? Seventh street
| IL. ABLE.
| WASTED-A good steady woman us
| cook at Browns hotel, corner Seventh
street and Washington avenue. Apply a.
once. VIM Brown, Prop.
81
Mr.. WIN. EHLERs is anxious to inform
his friends and acquaintance, and custom
ers generally, that he does his o,cq fttnr
in CATERS fine boots and shoes. a,.
all his work is done in his own she
g.,
Ace to tho second story of Louis Herbert,
new brick building on Eighth street, be- !
tween Washington and Commercial ave- /
nues, where he has more comfortable and
commodious quarters. s-IO-tf
WM. EHLERs claims to have the best
colt in Southern Ilinois-has refused
$500 for it-shoes it to all his customers,
does all his own fitting in shoes and boots
and guarantees satisfaction in stock, good
work or no trade, shop on Twentieth
street
p. Fitzgerald at his rooms corner
Fourteenth street and Commercial ave-
nue. oilers Tor sale Guinness Porter Il
Bass ales and pure Hennessy brandy
and the genuine AEgosture btters, all
nietolnsS ohViV's a""ss. Try tho,,
I'll If
REMOVED A and NJ. Colby
have removed their dress-making estab-
lshment from Buders block to Seventh
street near Commercial avenue, where
they will continue the business, and res
pectfully ask of the ladies of Cairo con- ,
tinuance Of their hitherto liberal patron
nge. o-9.6t !
JUST received at Ehlers, Twentieth s
street. between Washington avenue and
Poplar street, the finest French calf, pat
emit leather and Moroceos for gentlemen's
wear. perfect fit and satisfaction as
'urod, Any persons in need Of boots and Q
shoes should call on Ehlor's, examine his q,
stock of feathers and leave their orders. {
# :
DR. Lavarty, homeopathic physi- r
ian, late Of Shawneetown, has located in \
his city and intends making it his home G
The doctor comes to Cairo we'll recom- q
nonded, and refers to the officers of the =
first National bank of Shawneetown, to
whom he is we'll known, having praoticed q.
lis profession among them for years. He
olicits u fair share of the patronage of
ur citizens. 7-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
DISSOLUTION o. CO.PARTNER.
SHIP

DISSOLUTION o. CO-PARTNER.
SHIp.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between b. f. Blake and b. f. Parker,
un der the Grm name Of Parker X Blake,
is this day dissolved ~ mutual consent.
b. F. Parker will continue the paint, glass
and wall paper busiaJss at the old stand
and will settle all Affairs Of the said firm
i. F. PARKER
b. +. BLAKE.
b. f. Blake will conduct tho gas and
steam fitting establishment next door 10
the old stand. 12-9.lt.
Sun please copy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
MUST BE SOLD

IN THE NEXT TE> DAYS: Our entire
summer stock Of bouts, shoes, CATERS, etc.
\" '-'""''E sIocH 80 laroest ever ot.
iered in thi. market. We must MAKE
room for our winter stock, and, therefore.
offer our stock Of LADIES, uIssRs and
cHlLDREs's SHOES, at,., a. great sacri.
fee. Now is the time for bargains. We
WAIT room and VIII sell our goods at
cost and lees than cost REMEMBER IKE
PLACE, Commercial Avenue,
lS.9.N ELLIOTT & HTTuoES.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
NOTICE.
lLLs. G. r. Il. Co.. AGTs. OrFIcE, !
CAIRO, Sept. II, 1873.

ILLs. 7. Il. II. Uol AGT 5. OTFlIE,
CAIRO, Sept. II, 1873.
To persons wishing to attend the Iii
nnis state Fair TO be held at Peoria from
September 18th to September 3O.h, VIC
will sell excursion tickets to FL Paso and
return at Sll 10.
Sale oftiekeis will commence September
lith and be continued to September lgth.
Tickets good to return until September
23d inclusive.
We will issue tcko!s to parties going
with stock or artic es for exhibition lbut
to no other on and after September 18th.
1870, JAMES JoHssos, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

!hE game OF base ball played yesterday
a. Mound City was "cut short n, the end
OF the sixth inning By tho raj, ,,o,rn
The game will completed on no., r....,
day afternoon at the same place.
Rev. Mason, Of the Christian church.
On Sunday morning next, will commence
the delivery o, series Of .ermons com.
batting modern inRdelty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

JoHN q. HARTMAN Is in Cincinnati.
lilo left Cairo by the Cairo and vincenncs
railroad yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

GEORGE LATrNERs LUNCH.--At Geo.
Lattner's Excelsior saloon, corner
OF Washington avenue and Four
eenth street. is tho place to get
fine lunch Everything is served
up in good style, and George himself pre-
sides to SEQ that all are waited upon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

The high winds yesterday afternoon de-
moli;hed the canvass covering over the
ice cream saloon at the corner Of Seventh
street and Commercial avenue. The can
va's was torn into shr.ds, and other slight
damage done The place.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

Tho barber shop is on the corner OF
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where j. George Sticnhouse with his gen.
tIemonly assistants can DO found at any
hour Of the day or night, ready to soothe
your feelings with smooth shave, or cool
YOUR temper and head with good sham
poo 1t is lir3t-eIass shop, ANA you are
sure of receiving drst-class treatmep,
Ladies and chidren's hair cut or carried
after the NEST approved styles. s-l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

Dow LEEcH, charged with stealing q
h'tboat and selling it and appropriating
the proceeds to his own use, was tried in
the circuit court yesterday, and acquitted.
Leech Is a resilient Of Dubuque, Iowa, and
lef: for hi, home asst evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

SUPERINTENDENT MILLER, Of the Cairo
and Vincennes railroad yesterday made
the following appointments: Mai. b. F..
Burnside, general freight and passenger
agent and l.. w. Palmer to be assistant
superintendent of tho Cairo and VIM
cennes railroad. In oil matters the an.
thority OF Mr.. Palmer ,as assistant super.
intendont will be received by the employ.
es of tho road as next to that Of tho
general superintendent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
0'"n " hartman. Chas. Tbrupp
JOHN q. HARTMAN 4 CO.,
RBAJ ESTATE
AGENTS.
CONVEYANCERS.
NOTARIES PUBLIC

Ana Land Agents of the Illinois Central
ana Burlington and Missouri Railroad com.
panies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
FOR COUNTY TREAs1.pEp

EDITOR Or The BULLETfN-You will
please announce my name as the peoples
candidate Tor county treasurer, a: the en-
suing November election. Intending and
desiring to serve the people, / hope TO be
elected by the people.
o-2Otd WILLIAM MARTIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce JOSEPH
L. DAWSON as a candidate for the ofrics
Of county clerk, at the ensuing November
election, subject to the decision of III,
voters Of Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

ORsRRvRR's OFFICE, CAIRO, Ills,
September D, l0lI pm, 1873.
Barometer, 30.Is degrees.
Thermometer, 20 degrees.
Wind southeast. Velocity mile per
hour.
Weather cloudy.
Maximum temperature for last "a hours,
81 degrees:
Minimum temperature for the last 81 hours,
20 degrees.
Prevailing wind for last "a hours. north.
east.
Total number OF miles travelled by wind
during last u hours. 100.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer Signal Service. q. :. A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

A BARGE containing lO,sOO bushels Of
coal, Of the two Of the steamer Mary
Alice, was swamped by the storm ye,,er-
day Afternoon between the Illinois Cen.
trail whart-boa. and the foot Of Tenth
street., and sunk. She lays in fifty feet Of
water and both barge and coal are total
lnxz
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

MR. GoLDsTISE, of the firm Of Gold
slime 4 Rosenws;er Of thi. city, has re-
eelyed intelligence from the old coun-
try OF the death of his father and m o.hor.
who died from cholera. Mr. Gold,,ine
had jus. returned from trip to New
York, and found the letter containing
this sad information awaiting him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

The motion for d.solu.ion Of the in
junction restraining MAJ. Lee from per-
forming the duties Of superintendent Of
the Cairo and Nincennes railroad wa.
argued before Judge Baker yesterday.
Judge Baker took the matter under ad-
visement and will probably render hi.
decision to-day
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

The wind yesterday afternoon PLAYED
havoc with many shade trees in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

REMAINDER the Christian Union Sun.
day school picnic to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

PARTIES desiring 10 attend the state
fair to be held at Peoria from the 18th to
the 10th Of September, car ourchas.
tickets via the Illinois Central railroad
to 81 Paso and return for 81 40. The
sale OF tickets will commence tomorrow
and be discontinued on the 18th. Tickets
VIII be good to return until September
23d inclusiva
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

FoR Gas fittings, pipe, etc, 90 to Rem.
mes vulcan iron works, Commercial
''chN'i iO't OF ninth street. g.lO-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

LosT-A shirt stud with garnet set
on Ihurday last also q knocking bird
which escaped from its cage at my resi-
dence on Walnut street. The finder Of
either of tho above will be literally re-
wsrded by leaving them at tho confection-
cry of Saup & Clarkson.
9-I--f Phil. III SArP
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
PICNIC.

The Christian Union Sunday school OF
Cairo will have a picnic ct New Grand
Chain station, Saturday the 18th inst. A
special invitation Is gwen to all the Sun
day schools of the ely, also Mound City.
Caledonia and Grand Chain, and all
friends Of the Sunhy school cause. A
r"ecial train will le.ve corner of Seventh
ct and Commercial avenue a, O'clock
md stop at fourteenth, Twentieth
Il Henty-eighthstreets. Let everyone
1s their baskets full enough of good
ID ngs to divide with his neighbor. Come
al and let us havea good time. Fare for
the round trip, gei,a ST. ladies :and chill
dren over 10 year old 90 cents, children
under 10 years ., cents.
q. VI. Alden,
II. j Cundif,
Il. OIll.
Committee of arrangements.
Sun copy. 9.6.td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
Il ii f. b L LII ETIN,
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.


FOR REST-Three good rooms.
j. q LYSCH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

The following were the guests At the
Delimonico yesterday A. 8. TAYLOR
Louisville, Kentucky; Isaac Markisen
and wife, st, Louis, Missouri H.F. Gill
ford, Evansville, Indiana; j. NJ. Torney.
Evansville, Indiana; George b. Never,
Cincinnati, Ohio ID. I. Ferrenbug, New
Madrid, Missouri Miss Lucy Corbin,
New Madrid, Missouri II. Gumps, New
Orleans; w. F. Hornbeak, st. Louis,
Missouri w. ii. Gill and wife, Bland
Vile, kentucky; L. Mum, Harrisburg,
Illinois; j. W. Nichols, Charleston, Mis-
souri,; j. e. Summers, Charleston, Mis-
aouri
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13

WI. MORRIS, Cape Girsrdesu, l.. NJ.
Palmer, Providence Il, l.; John Douglas,
St. Louis IL. 5. Steels, wife and daughter,
Kinds county, Miss; Mrs, N. J. Rn.soy,
Columbus; G. w. Short, +. and G. X. r.
kyi William Love, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Love, Cs.eyville; c, w. Daniel Skip
worth, Miss II. III. Clark, Cincinnati
Iho'. +. Moore, st. LOUIS; John NJ
Williams, New Orleans; Davi. Schoheld,
Evansville; IL. l.. Lose, st. Louis b.
lick, postal clerk, I.C. X. r., were regis
tarsd at the st, Charles hotel yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-13
q. NJ. Alden
r. j Cundih,
Il. OIL.

Committee of arrangements.
Sun copy. 9.G.td.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09
A WORD IN SEASON.
ny CHARLES DICKENS.

They have superstition in the East,
Tha. Allah, written or u picce OF paper,
Is better junction that can come Of priests
Of rolling incense, and Of lighted taper
Holding, that any scrap whics shows that
name
In any character its front impressed on.
Shall help tho finder thro the purging fame.
And give his toasted feet place to rest on
Accordingly they make a mighty fuss
With every wretched tract and neree ora
ton,
And hoard the leaves---for they are not, like
A highly civilized and thinking nation;
And always STOPPING In the miry ways
To look for matter of this earthly leaven,
They seldom, In their dust exploring days
Have any leisure to look up to Heaven.
So have known a country on the earth
Where darkness sat upon the living waters,
And brutal ignorance, and toll, and dearth
Wore the hard portion of Its sons and daugh-
And yet, where they who should have oped the
door
OF charity aud light, for all mems finding
Squabbled for words upon the altar-foor,
And rent The Book in struggles for the bind
ing.
The gentlest mep among those pious Turks
Gods living image ruthlessly defaces
Their best High-Churchman, with no faith in
works,
Bowstrings the Virtues In the municipalities
The Christian Pha,ilh, whom both sects.
curse,
(They curse all other men, and curse each
other,)
Walks through the world, moi very much the
worse.
Does all the gooih he can aud loves his broth.
eT.
From the L,fs of Dickens by John Forster
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09

DEATH OF MRs. DfsRAELI.- The illness o
the wife OF Mr.. Disrae, has terminated In
death. She was the daughter of Capt. Whey
Evans. X. aid niece Of General SIS James
Viu,J. K, z, b., Of Taynton Manor, Gouces.
;erShiie. Her given name was Marion. Early
ii. ill., si, married MyndhaIa Lewis, ESQ, al
forwards member of Parliament and q col
hague OF Mr.. Disraeii. She survived Mr.. Lew
is, and in 1889 married, as a wealthy widow,
the young bohemian" who had struggled Into
Parliament, and was struggling with good pros
poets of success to got a hearing in the House
of Commons ~ whose fame he has since add
ed, and was, before this happy event relieved
him Of anxiety, fighting a losing battle with
financial and social difficulties The marriage
AS a most happy one. Not very long ago,
when Mr.. Disraeli was on his way to the House
Of Commons laden with great speech his wife
had her finger crushed by the door OF her car
rage. Her husband had not noticed the acct
dent, and bis heroic wife, though in perfect ag-
ony, refused to speak Of It, lest it should dis
turb the subject upon which the orator wa,
lueditating.
EWhen Disraeli was about leaving office In
1905, the Queen offered him a peerage, but lie
declined anything for himself, adding that any
thing Her Majesty could do for bis wife would
be more acceptable 10 him than honor confer
red on himself. Mrs. Disraeli was, in accor-
dance with this suggestion, created viscount-
ess of Beacons6eld, and 1t Is no exaggeration to
say that Disraeli never saw a prouder moment
than when he handed the Queens Patent to
the perfect wife" TO whom-and II Is no dis
paragement to him to state that fact-many of
his triumphs were due. This happy union,
which has Just been severed by death, was
blessed with 10 children.
The family had beautiful residence in Lon
don.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09

The DELuGR.-We have received from the
accomplished discoveries, Mr.. George Smith. of
the British Museum, the subioined most inter
estlng account Of the record Of the Delae.
which, as we announced a day or two ago, he
has lately decphered from the Assyrian monu-
ments;
'lhe cuneform inscription which have re-
Gently found and translated gives long and full
acc punt Of the Deluge. 1t contains the version
or tradition of this event which existed in the
early Chaldean period at the city of Erech Zone
Of the cities of Nimrod, now represented by the
ruins OF Narka In this newly-disco, erred in
scription the account Of the Deluge is put as a
narrative into the mouth of Xisuthrus or Noah
lie relates the wickedness OF the world, the
command TO build the ark, its building, the fill
ing OF it, the Deluge, the resting ofthe ark on a
mountain the sending on, OF the birds and
other matters.
The narrative has closer resemblance 10
the account transmitted " the Greeks from
befousus, the Chaldean historian, than to the
ltiOllcal history, but 1t does not dher material
y from either The principal differences are
as ~ the .dGiation vi the Deluge, the name of
The mountain on which the Ark Tested, the
sending out OF the birds, &C. The ctlneifofm
account Is much longer and fuller than that oil
Derosus and has several details omitted both
by the Bible and the Chaldean historian This
inscription opens up many questions, of which
we Knew nothing previously, and 1t Is connected
with number of other details of Chaldean's
history which VIII be both interesting and I'M
poltani, This Is the first time my Inscription
has been found with an account of an event
mentioned in the book Of Genesis London
Telegraphs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09

Inc Lewiston journal says that recently a
man was driving cart in field in Lewiston.
Me, when the wheel struck a stump and moved
II from Its base, when out rolled a pile of gilt.
terihg coin. The man thinking he had stri,ck
one cf Capt. kidd's reservoirs, began building
aircastles while lie picked up the glitterinS
treasure. But lie soon discovered to his regret
mat they were only pewter dollars, the produc-
lion probably Of some counterfeiters who had
discovered that pewter was mo good aud had hid.
den their Filthy lucren in the decayine
stump,
A Fottsville despatch says the coal operators
IN the Schuylkill region have proposed as a
compromise for 1873, the basis Of 1872, sliding
down, if coal declines, as low as 1925 per ton
as minimum. This proposition has been pre-
sented to the Working Mems Benevolent A.:
ISOLATION, and until it is accepted few collleries
VIII be worked; All the collieries heard from
are now stopped, but it Is thought the comprom-
Use will be accepted and work speedily re-
sumed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09

4 So NICE TO he ENGAGED.-Eycryo one must
have noticed the great difference, as a general
thing, between the conduct Of the young be-
| trothed man and the young betrothed woman.
He, the Drawer and stronger of the two, is ut
terly confused and bashful, and seeks to make
a secret Of the fact. She, on the contrary, tries
TO parade it, Is proud OF II, assumes certain
air Of propretorship over him, and offers to her
friends little delicate condolences as to how nice
it is to be engaged, and how dreadfnlly jealous
he Is if she looks at any one else. +,
The cause of this Is Just one thing the man
Is in love; the girl Is not.
have studied human nature, have looked
into the depths of hearts, have made man and
woman the study of my life, and l aver that
the girl in love is rarer than black rose. She
simply has for her lover exactly the feeling that
the young mother has for her baby. She has
an anxious desire to see to him for life, to make
sure that he is comfortable, that his buttons
are all right, and that his food is what it ought
to be. She understands that he Is In love with
her, and reJoices in the knowledge. The idea
of losing his love Is madness to her, but Of her.
self she does not understand it.
A woman who Is not selfish, and greedy, and
mean, who does not smile on any one who can
give her fine clothes and grand establishment,
She expends 1t on her dolls In childhood, on her
poodle, or her kitten, OF her canary afterward,
and, when the time comes, to her lover. Many
q man would lose great deal Of his concsit
and vanity If he knew just how the girl whom
he supposed to be in love with him really felt
She, also, would be surprised to hear that she
was not In love at all, but only delighted to have
some ono in love with her, and in measure
awakened TO the knowledge Of that love which
she will some day give her children. 1t is the
best sort OF love too, and when a mans wife
really loves him, she makes him happy
But think 1t Is time that some one who
knows the truth should tell 1t. A good wo-
mans love is something to be happy in-not
the f1eeting gallantry that man calls by that
name, but pure and high affection, and with,
70 much Of the motherly and protecting In 1t |
I'D woman say of & slx-footer of two hundred |
pounds weight, and brigadjer general to boot; |
"Oh, isn't he darling, cunning little thing ; |
lust as sweet as sagarW
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09

The CREDIT MoBILIER INyEsrIoA11og.-
ha Portland Press comments upon the facts
which have come out In regard TO the Credit
Moonlef management, and ls not satisfied
with Mr.. Cakes Ames' plea. 1t says:
we Already have occasion tor .thankfulness
IL the undeniable fact that no representative
OF Maine In either house Is any longer an OBJ
lect OF even suspicion. But If Mr.. Alnes /, cor
rectly reported, we do object to his method of
eNculpatins himself and his associates. lie Is
,ill to take the ground that No ham bss been
i""e- 0aJr's&Heh hare 4 right 10 ;r.e,t IN
',1'.' '' 5f'e'3 as others" ,ttn when The val.
"' oi '.'ti stocks viii be Affected by legislation
10 ne made 10y these sans CpngIesslntn Here
~ rs the great danger VI tins teiiblt Credit
Mobiier business.
II adriiberale attempt is In lie ,nade by MI.
alnes, lis victims and their friends to debau eli
pubic morals and to brug the tone Of public
ppihioh down 10 such low point as TO Justify
lhei' "ileiicoS--in short, to bring the national
conscience down TO the Cakes Ames level the
"sH-oeihs oil The country 10 seriously endanCer-
ti' we trust that the steInness with which
Tie adoption VI the Ciedit Mobuier dogma /,
resisted by the press, pulpit aud people will dis
courage these wicked apostles of lie new Cos
pei thieves Otherwise the apostacy OF the
American people will be only comparable with
that OF the lsrcalit:s, when they deliberately
made golden calf and Frustrated themselves
before i. Let us rejoice ia a thankful spirit
". E = Y man who ~ found innocent, but let
US cal every man who Is found guilty by his
trhe name. He is a robber. He has deliberate
y betrayed his trust as a representative of The
people, he has taken bribe, none the Iess on
paole because indirect. as an Involvement tn
plunder them, and as his part ofthe proceeds Of
The enterprise.