davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

JUsr received 81 Ehlers, Twentieth
street, between Washington avenue and
Poplar street, the fines, French calf, pat.
ent leather and Morocccs for gentlemen's
wear. a perfect tit and satisfaction as
.ured. ANY persons in need Of boots and
shoes should cal on Ehler's, examine his
stock of feathers and leave their orders.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

:. FOUND-A LADY's FUR COLLAR
yesterday The owner can have the same
by applying at THE BULLETIN office and
paying Tor this advertisement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

p. Fitzgerald At his rooms, corner
Fos.,eenth street and Commercial ave.
nue., offers for sale Guinness Porter Il
Base ales aud pure Hennessy brandy,
aud the genuine Aagosture bitters, all
Brs,.clsss cholera cures. Try them
IL, II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy relief ior young men ENRON from the ct-
hood restored. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and cir
culars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress, Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.-an institu.
ton having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill. 1929 d&w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

FRED. sTITCHER has purchased the
barber shop Of Geo. Refining. who retires
for the benefit of his health. The shop Il
located on Commercial avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and its
new proprietor is determined TO make 1t
frst-class in every particular. He invites
pubic patronage. 1926 I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

a Quorum could not be obtained 10 the
council meeting las. night. The member.
had the election bad.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
A CARD.

! take this opportunity TO inform the
citizens of Cairo and surrounding country,
thst will resume my practice In the city
Of Cairo on or about the lst Of December
9.3o-u p. L. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
VILLA RIDGE FARM FOR SALk OF

VILLA RIDGE FARM FOR SALk OR
EXCHANGE FOR CAIRO PROPERTY
An sXcellest iruit farm Of 33i acres, one
mile due east of Villa Ridge. Ten acres
just cleared and set out in trnt. and vine.
yard twenty.thres acres cleared, the rest
heavy woodland. A new two-story house
and other out-buildings. Land rapidly en-.
HANGING in value. Good terms to q prompt
customer. Address N. A. d., BULLETIN
gain. It,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The river has risen II inches during
tbs past "a hours. The total riso 80 far
has been 8 feet and inches. The
weather was clear and mild yesterday but
clouded up towards night, Business I'M
changed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
STTESulnN

| Goldstine & Rosenwater wiihes 10 inform
the public that they have reduced all hest
prints TO 10 cents per yard, and all other
goods In proportion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.-

Miss Adelaide Phillips and Mrs. l.. T. Briggs
on Commercial avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, would respectfully announce
10 the ladies OF Cairo and vicinity, that they
are receiving full line of fashionable mill
merry goods, and are prepared to furnish
their patrons with hats and honnets from
the cheapest " the most expensive.
1927 In
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
NOTICE.
AoEsr's OFFICE, l. G. Il. r. Co, !
CAIEo. November 4. 1873.

CAIRO, November 4, 1873.
To persons wising TO attend the
Cbicsge Exposition, We will soil excursion
,ickets--round trip--a. sl4 40 Sale OF
tickets to commence to day and will be
discontinued on November TIN. Tickets
good 10 return until Novern Der 9th, inclr.
ave. JAS. JOHNSON, Agent.
sun please copy. ll-5-St
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

RsaovED.--Dr. Dunning has removed
his residence temporarily TO the second
cottage eas, Of Schools ball, on Ninth
street ".
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
EAhLY ye.,erday mornlng. AZ a boul

EARLY yesterday morning. a, a bout
ge.;ing-up.timc for the mass of tho peo-
pie, the belle rsnga loud and persistent
alarm of fire. The cause Wa. found to be
In the kitchen Of tho Arlington House,
and Wa. ex,ingri.hed before other than
very little damage was done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

CHANDELIERS, Brackets, Pendants,
Globes, etc. for sale at prices that cshno.
DO beat, by B. +. Blake, Bross Block.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

70. Gas aud steam fitting go 10 Rem
mics Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot of Ninth street. g-lO-if
Gas and Steama.tirg on short notice
Bros Block s.lstt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

SIR WIN. KILLERS 10 shxious 10 inform
hi, friends and acquaintances, and CUSTOM
srs generally, that he dses Ms oS" iting
In CATERS, fine boots and shoes. In iset
all his work is done in his own shop.
9.lU.tC
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.

Go,o B F. Blskes for everything in
the Steam and Gasf,,ing line. 0.2stf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
A NEW Esrgapglsa-Dr. B. F. Field

A NEW ESTERPKIsa--Dr. u. +. Field
will run line Of hacks between Cairo
and the terminus of the Cairo, Arkansss
X Texas railroad, making two trips zach
day. leaving Cairo st o'clock n. m, and
anG 2io clock, p. m, making close con-
neetion with the trains Oh that road.
Order, for passengers or baggage should
be lets at Fields stable, on lO:h street.
:ept28 u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

IL Tom Wilson hasn't got warm friends
who has; Yesterday they sll turned out,
and left no Stone unturned 10 elect him.
They swore they drank, they eoaxed they
threatened, they creased, and ali that sort
Of thing. for Thomas; anu he wa energy
itself lie was here, thero ari every
whore. and maintained his temper admir-
ably. We embraced him early in the
morning, and he smiled upon u' az We
also did upon him. We ar" now tho
bosomest friends in tho world. He has
concluded to put OF the work Of sluught-
ering us--stabblng or shooting or both
until a more con yer ient seA,on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

Il. JOKES, fashionable boot snd shoe
maker. Cork soles, Scotch bottoms, and
the latest improvements IN the line OF bis
business. only the best ana mos, COM
pstent wcrkmen employed, and all work
warranted to be fr.tclsss in every respect.
shop on Commercial avenue, near corner
Of Tenth street. lO.7.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
WILSON'S
CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL


As described fully in the Inventors circular,
which will be mailed, upon application, 70
any address.
We cannot afford space to tell tho whole
story here, or to give the numerous cefttn-
Gates from eminent physicians and we'll
known citizens testifying 10 the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this great
discovery. Suffice il TO soy 1t is curing thou
sands who supposed themselves TO be ct
deaths door.
Wilson's Carbolated Oil IL scientifically
prepared with the purest carbolic acid, 10
combined as to be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NORWEGIAN COP LIVER OH
From the celebrated fisheries at Aalesund
Norway, pronounced by phyaicians the
most delicate, efficient col liver oil In tho
world.
II is easily taken, tolerated by the weAksst
stomachs, digests readily, never becomes
rancid, and il almost entirely Tree from the
usual disagreea Die characteristics OF cod
liver oil.
For every Use OF cod liver oil Mr.. w illson's
discovery II Of the gre value.
For the safe Internal adml istratlon OF
carbolic acid MIR. Willson's method OF com.
bining 1t with cod liver oil 10 absolutely nee
essary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

The rumor tina, Mr. Thornton will
leave Cairo and permanently locate in
Shelbyvillc is unfounded. iio will be
absent at that place most OF tho winter
settling his father estate, but he will not
leave Cairo. Thornton 10 the most Cairo
fed man In Cairo. lie hrs an sliding
faiih in tho future Of the city. He will
rot go ~sy from H. We csnno; spare
bun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

The following were the arrivals at tho
Planter. House yesterday; j.. Gibson
Chicago 7. Lauritzen, Chicago; a. G.,
Jones, City; J. H. Moran, City; A. w.
Asterloh, City c. Buder, City; John
MILFORD, Ballard, XVI NJ. N. Moore,
City; Joe Depastor, Kentucky W. NJ.
Rsen, Kentucky James Page, Kentucky;
Sol Fanhaksr, City; d. i. Gsrtin, Ind
81. Reno'ds, Indiana; VIM Rsevs, Mo-.
T. F. Baker, No; +. Msrden, Ky; John
o Bryan, Kentucky; j. B. Cayon, Bail
ard, Ky; A. Haisel, 81 Louis; II, Honst,
Carlton, Ohio w. N. Kroop, Carlton,
Ohio; n q. Kliio, Point Riley, No; A.
Masterson, Arkansas; E. Fay, City; r
Thusar, st. Louis; John Gerret KY;
F. Smith, Kentucky; w. Bromell, Ken
lucky; w. Il. Gep!co, Kentucky; c. A.
Rant, New York City; Mrs. Beckwith,
Missouri; Bill Elliott, City; H. Kelly,
Owensborro, Ky; ID. &. Roberts, &. 4
V. X r.; g. @. VAnkel; Psducsh, Ky;
James &. Kesnier, St. Louis; James II
Cheney, City; Ed. Darr, City; G. Williams,
Springfield, Illinois; n. Folly, Ken tucky
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

A DICK hand of the Steamer james
Howard, night before last put an enemy
in his mouth who stole away his brains.
Wandering about town in half crazsd
state, at about half past twelve o'clock, he
walked up the hall stairs Of THE BuLLE-
TIN, failing to effect an entrance at any
of tho doors no walked down again, and
finding that in closing tho front doors
after him he had locked and could not get
them open, he "raised cain" in n success
ful, and TO the female inmates
of the house, rather an alarm
ing and altogether unpleasant man
ner. Unable to get the doors open, he re-
traced his stops up stairs, and again es-
sayed to open one OF the doors. At this
juncture tho editor OF rHE BULLETIN
and about dozen Of tho employees OF the
Office, came upon the scene. Mr.. Editor
collarod tho bold bu. somewhat dazed VIC
tim OF strong drink, and with blow sent
him down the stairs, following after him,
both going at . more than ordinarily
swift pace, somewhat after the manner Of
India rubber balls, In fact. The dsturber
of She peace was marched of to tho Gala
boose; and yesterday morning was 70.
leased from custody, upon tho payment Of
six dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05

And Land Agents of the Illinois Contra
and Burlington amt Missouri Railroad com
pani0s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-05
FOR SALE,
By Hartman, n iins
Tor BUGGY,
AZ great bargain.

Cali at uartmans sale.roon,, IOj Com
lncrcial avenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06

The attorney general for the postoffice
department, has just given a very i'm
portant opinion with regard to contracts
with that department as to whether the
postmaster-gener has discretion to re-
NIT fines and penalties imposed by the
regulations upon contractors. The opin-
ion is given that the code gives the post
master entire discretion in such cases.
The case which called out this decision
was penalty imposed upon q cOntrae-
tor in Texas for technical neglect Of
duty upon route where he had been de-
frauded by another contractor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06
THE STORM.
A Settlement Of Cape Breton Almost De-
mOlished-The Steamer Saltwell.
Statements Of the SurTivOrs-Fifteen
Persons Lost and Fifteen Saved
Particulars.

- HALIFAX, n. s., September 5.-A let
ter from Sidney, Cape Breton, says the
settlement of West Bay, on Grand lake,
has been almost demolished by storm,
and at Baysdale twenty houses were
about twenty-five American schOoners
were more or less damaged. Fifteen of
the crew of the steamer Saltwell have
arrived at Halifax. Fifteen more of the
crew are missing, and are supposed to be
drowned. The captains boat is the only
one known to have reached shore.
Fifteen Of the crew Of the steamer
Saltweli, lost on the Say shoals on the
twenty-fourth ultimo, have arrived here.
They give the following account Of the
disaster: When within twenty miles OF
Sydney thick fog set in, accompanied
by a gale, and the captain, who was
afraid Of being driven ashore, put his
ship about to the head of land. The
engines were driven at full speed, but
the wind increased to a hurricane,
and the ship could make no headway
against it. About eleven O'Clock at
night the ship struck. The first boat
attempted to be launched was the star
board lifeboat. In assisting TO get this
boat out, Chief Engineer Mcintosh, VINO
was standing on the rail, lost his bal
ance and fell into the sea and perished.
Five men got into this boat, but in the
confusion of the moment they cut away
the atter-fall, thus letting the
boat drop stern foremost, while sus-
pended by the bow, aud the men were
washed out and the boat was smashed
against the ship. Another life-boat and
the cutter were launched with great dif.
ficulty, the captain taking charge Of the
former and giving orders that the two
boats should leave the ship together
and keep near each other. When about
to leave the captain looked over the side
Of the boat TO apprize those in the cutter
but she was not to be seen, and has moi
since been heard of. The probability il
that those in charge left at once and goi
lost among the breakers in making fol
the shore. There were seven men il
the cutter. Fifteen of the crew wer'
lost and fifteen saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06

Mr.. Mcdonald, the experienced chief
clerk of the senate, has just completed
the task assigned him BY that body Of
eodlfying and classifying the rules Of
order Of the senate, embracing also
such decisions OF the chair as have by
practice and usage become the common
parliamentary Law. These rules win be
submitted TO the committee on rules, Of
which Mr.. Ferry Is chairman, and If APP
proved by them viii next come up for
action BY the senate. One object 0f this
compilation Is to avoid the necessity
when questions Of order srise Of going
back to the presidents, BY which means
much time Is often consumed. The
most important change in the new
code is q concession to the growing de-
mand Of the majority for some Hmita-
ton on debate in the nature Of a previ-
Gus question. The new rule
provides that Hafter subject
shall have been under discussson
for two consecutive days.. the
seuate,may, by vote Of tWO-thirds, fix a
time at which all further debate shall
cease, and the final vote thereon be
taken" The effort to enact a similar
provision was made during the last ses-
sion, and failed then by SO small a na-
jority that it is by no means unlikely
that the above rule, with some slight
change, viii be adopted. The code also
provides, in the interest OF private
claims, that in cases where there is no
special order or unfinished business, the
senate shall proceed to the general or
ders, unless they shall otherwise deter
mine; and, il this be interrupted, that
when the calendar be resumed it shall
be at the point last under consideration
by the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06

Wild RumOrs in Regard to the
Bulls-The Lenders Bound
TO Go by the Board.
Jay Gould and Western Union
Vanderbilt in the Market
An Exciting Time.

New YcRr, September 5.-The Com.
naercial says Wall street is wild with
rumors relating to the inability OF lead
ing bulls in gold to make good their en-
gagements. Indeed, 1t is circulated on
the street that nearly every house that
has been closely connected with tbs
leaders in the bull market viii go by the
board, and be hopelessly ruined. The
leading bankers who have been hackers
Of the bulls have deserted them, and are
now trying to secure themselves. 5uch
are runnors on the street.
The Brooklyn Eagle says the bull
clique in gold is the real clique in stock,
and led by the same man. Jay Gould
is on the shoft side Of alriicst everything
on the active list OF stocks, ard paftieu-
larry in Western Union, which he has
sold speculatively to an enormous ex-
tent He would have been pornered on
this stock long ago, had it not been for
his connection with the late Horace F.
Clark, and during his lifetime svailed
himself Of that sentleman's connection
with the company 10 borrow the re-
served stock belonging to the company,
and thereby make good his deliveries.
Now, however, the day Of settlement is
approaching, and tomorrow this bor-
rOwed stock must be returned to the
company. In order to meet his contract,
Gould has been borrowing stock from
various parties, and is now seeking to
make up the balance by covering some
Of his shorts, but before doing so he
seeks to break the market; and hence
his raids Of yesterday and to-day. He
has sold everything on the list, not spar
ing his long stock, and hence the de-
cline in Hannibal and st. Joe, North
western and st. Paul. The break in
Western Union has not been very great,
because that stock has been vigorously
sustained by the Vanderbilt clique
brokers, and only broke to nine
and three quarters, from which
there was a sharp reaction. The ability
of Vanderbilt TO take all the Western
Union that Gould dare sell is unques-
tionable. Whether the commodore viii
do so is another question. The short
interest of Gould will be greatly in
creased by this movement of tomorrow,
and next week we may expect the bulls
to turn on him-at least, this would be q
perfectly natural course for them to pur-
sue. II Gould should fail to deliver the
borrowed stock tomorrow, there viii
be considerable excitement in
the vicinity of the stock exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06

A switchman named Peter Noltz,
while making coupling at the Nash
vile depOt about two o'clock yestedray
morning, was caught between ears and
crushed through the body in terrible
manner. AS soon as the accident was
discovered the unfortunate man was
picked up by the train men, who imme-
diately sent for a physician, but it was
impossible to save his life. He died
within half an hour after the accident,
and his body was taken by some Of the
railroad mea to Kings, the undertaken
on the corner Of ThiId and Jefferson,
where an inquest was held by Coroner
Weber, the jury exeUsing the railroad
company from all blame Neltz's body
was subsequently taken to the house OF
his mother, on Clay street, between
Main and Market. 1t Is said that the
young man was the only support of q
widowed mother with several smaller
children. .-LO1tisViHe CDtrier-JOHr1ldt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06
BLOODY MISSOURI.
Demand for Immediate Action by the
Executive in SuppreSsing Crime.
If he Don't Move the Aid of the Federal
Government Is to be Invoked.

From the St Louis Democrat
If Governor WOOdson will not, or can
not enforce the laws for the protection
Of life and property in this State, we
shall have TO look for some other rene
dy. 1t matters not whether the fault is
in his viii, in the power at his COM
mand, or in the superior force of hos
tile public opinion, in any quarter, the
effect is the same. the laws are de-
spised and set at nsught. Unlawful and
armed cOmbinatiOns-someimes calling
themselves vigilance committees, as in
Lafayette county; sometimes taking no
name, but organized for the punishment
of q special class of offenders, as in
Franklin and Benton; sometimes or
ganized with q view to strike down sll
law, and murder officers of the law, as
in Galloway; and sometimes for the pur-
pose of highway robbery and wholesale
depreciation, as the Iowa train bandits
do exist in this State, defy the laws and
hold the lives and rights of citizens at
their mercy. 1t matters not il they
hang only persons whom they suppose
to be guilty of crime. Those persons,
until they have been tried and convict
ed by due process of law, are entitled to
protection from the law as much as any
other citizen, whether guilty or not.
For the innocent cannot be protected
except by protecting every man until he
has been proved guilty. Where such
combinations exist, all rights and all
lives are in peril, as was shown in Calla-
way and Lafayette. The mere suspicion
that sheriff might defend convicted
thief against unlawful violence, cost
n l. 4 -.,-a
that some citizen has performed his
duty by testifyiDg to the truth, may at
any moment cost that citizen his life.
The manly hostility of General Shelby
TO such unlawful conspiracies caused an
attempt to assassinate him. Thus the
life Of every good citizen, his right Of
free speech, and every right he can
have under q government of law are put
in peril by the existence of such an un-
lawful and armed combination, whether
its pretended object be for the
punishment Of crime or the COM
mission of crime. There is q rem
edy. We are not left dependent alto
gether for peace and order upon the
will OF capacity Of one man, Demo
cratic governor. The remedy is one
which we shall very much regret 10 see
invoked in Missouri, if by any other
means the laws can be enforced. But if
no other means exist, it viii become ne
cessary to call upon the national govern
nnent to defend our citizens and to break
up the unlawful combinations which put
the lives and rights of all in jeopardy.
Better even federal interference and
martial law in any county, than q con-
tinuance Of mob-law, triumphant and
defiant, spreading like q foul pestiIence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06

SENATOR AHCeRN will, we learn re-
ably, address the people Of fernando,
n the political issues in Mississippi. on
tuesday next We hope tsefe viii be
large attendance Of the people Of the
ur-0unding country present to greet
be senator, who, whatever lis past
areer in connection with tlae Radical
srty Is now most certainly in fullest
rmpathy with the opponents of
.mes. His speech in jackson proves
rat, and also shows that he is prepared
D co-operEJe with ali men, OF whatever
lade Of color or politics, who desire to
rest the State from the hands Of the
-mes-BUtler party. Any way, he is
utitled to a respectful hearing from
Iississippians, Of whom he is the best
preventative the dominant party has
yer elected TO Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06
RetributIOn-Indicted for Muir
hors

CAIRO, Ill, September S.-Two or
three weeks since, in the neighborbood
of Makanda, a negro named VIM.
Richards was waited upon one night by
a band Of black and white kuklux and
terribly cOwhided, negro believed to
be named Black Sam laying on the
stripes. AS soon as Richards recovered
from his beating he determined, and so
expressed ii, 10 clear out all who had
hand in his lashing. Among others he
attacked Black Sam, to whom he gave
a terrible beating. Sam escaped with
one Of his companions TO Grand Tower,
but Richards followed him. When he
reached Grand Tower be found Sam in
q dying condition, and there is but lit
tie hopes Of his recovering. Black sam
died Friday night. The grand jury OF
this county found bill against Daisy
Breeze for numbering his brother, and
he will probably be tried this week.
Judges Green and Allen, of this city,
have been appointed his counsel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-06

THE Jackson Herald is the title Of a
ew daily that presents an appearance
cry flsttering to its proprietors and
iitors and the beautiful town whence il
manates. Its well-madeu up and admira-
ly arranged, and for press-work is sur
assed by few Of the large dailies of the
MON. We wish our contemporary
one the less heartily the greatest
Iccess that We have been thus tardy in
-.L..lE ID. advent.