davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER 2

ssr tie sg stage sss 5%
Up crowded with passengers Mrs Cha llier's trunks
sres aasss ana
ine sSTs which was aea with dozen more people,
sayres she accosted him Nr William sayres. you
here cali them Insults because i Is not in your
you sa 70 me but you have tried 70 insult me ana
the presence Of these witnesses you rersct everything
as yoS nnvs sad and apologize for your unsens
DEMAND roR RErRAcrIos REFUSED.
The spectators stood thuDdersruck sayres flushed mp
WITH anger and In contempuous manner refused TO
"Mr sayres,n she continued my father is dead, my
sna sas nS es
DSgea hs so Eys YoS you ao make
sayres replied, contemptuously, "oh, go Off What
wliolks think Of you coming into store and talking
THE cAsIcArlos
Thereupon the determined woman walked out to the
ManS ns "na Gns as wnp @ oS s oek
a. so her M strong % right 9oad lay them on Eysry sg one
oppose Spa ss
tsacs A. the sixth seventh blow sayTss, who could
ast S q @ m his
womani' returned the terror stricken Young man ne
her around the % Mais ,bn thus her n
by saSden movement in Jerking Ri s6 he VIII Whip rom hi
hand and freeing herself from his grasp she
MhpsSeE dsw into shiy.s and the humiasd young
aHve-irOm ii
bruises finally broke away and darted past his angry
assailant crying he ran:-"Dont let her shoot me
Don't let her shoot 70 He took IL the house,
locking the door after him as he entered
GRAND TApLEAU-THE SCOUT THE CUMBERLAND
The belligerent woman then turning Mr. Sausman,
who had stood by AN interested spectator OF the affair,
said:"Mr Sausnan you have ever been gentleman in
your conduct towards me- told you not long ago that
some time would let you know my true name. 1t Is
Major Pauline Cushman'"
my Cod eacqIaIed the old Mexican veteran, .s it
possblef MAJOR Pauline Cusiman, the Scout Of the
CumberlandYn He could say more.
. RErARArIos PROMISED TO the STAGE DRIVER
Major Cushman uor the young widow lady was none
other mounted the box with the driver, remarkng TO
him in the hearing OF the astounded bystanders.-
"Mr Ingalls, have ruined your whipstock but 1t
In good cause. want you 10 give me its dimensions
and will purchase another for you and win have II
sented by Major Pauline Cushman uhe Scout OF the Cum
berandl to n r. ingalls,, in return for which she
broke the back of William sayres, September 26,
1873. for aspersing her reputation" I"
SHE DESIRES TO HUSH 1T UP.
Major Cushman has had so many adventures that she
this last comparative consequence and
has seconded the efforts of Sayres and his friends hush
the matter The affair was only intended affect the
immediate neigborhood OF Sayres residence but il
witnessed by too many eyes TO be kept long secret
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
CORONERs' CASES.

Coroner Herman was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest upon Mary Faran, aged fortythree,
who died at her residence No. 147 Ludlow street,
from burns received on Tuesday evening last by
her clothes catching fire from the explosion OF a
Kerosene lamp.
Patrick Laley, aged thirty-six, native OF Ire
land, died at the Reception Hospital (Ninety-eghth
street yesterday. from injuries said to have been
inflicted by piece OF timber falling from build
ing and striking him on the head. Coroner Kesser
will hold an inquest.
aged twenty-five, died at No. 35 Thompson street.
from some cause at present unknown There be-
ing no certificate OF death the body remained IN
the house until yesterday afternoon, when it be-
came very offensive, decomposition having set in
Captain Williams, OF the Eighth precinct, on being
informed Of the iacts, Immediately ordered the
body to be removed to the Morgue and notified the
Coroner's Office. An investigation into the case
will be made to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
have Il ln working order to the Brazilian capital

have Il In working order to the Brazilian capital
The last reports from Paraguay are to the effect
that the government had finally succeeded In
Gueling the revolution, and order again prevailed.
BY way OF Buenos Ayres we learn that anarchy
rebels under Lopez Jordan had levied heavy con-
tributions on the merchants and estdncfer0s: the
government troops had gained some slight advan-
Paz but to all appearance the revolution was pro-
crossing and gathering strength daily. A large
quantity OF arms and ammunition, destined Tor
Lopez Jordan, had been seized at Salto; they are
reported as 'Springfelds " and were shipped from
Montevideo as telegraphic material thus eluding
the vigilance OF the Custom House authorities.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOM TO LET
With Board, where there but few boarders;
superior accommodations offered l6i West Twenty
second street. No children taken. References.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
WINTER REsORTs,

poYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. NASSAU, N r, BAHIA
~ mas, wil open November l, 1879 Persons desiring
cular c9ntaintng ui information BY addressing JAMES
NV -" 49, - PORTER. Prouriesor.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
BOARDERs WAITED.

I SUIT OF FOUR ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FUR
nished. bath, pantres, &c, on moderate terms pr-
vate table and ATTENDANCE; references East Thirty
second street, between Fifth and Madison avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR CONSUMPTION.
psncreaic Emulsion and rancreatinc. Medical men
longed in remarkable manner; appetite also sire
and weight increased, digestion ercatly promoted,
body wpsoyed by tncir use tl5e from =. To- 2l.-
the Prince of Wales, His Hghnos the Khedwc Of Egypf
Scl. hs New hond street. London, and all Chcmists
Druggists and storekcepers throughout the aud
Canadas Notc-Nane aud tsade mark Gu each bottles
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
TO LET FOR sUsr.Ess PURPOSES.


NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPKoOF BUILDING.
FULTON NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT. IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING. BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&c, &c
OFFICES. SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM 1oxl2 FEET TO 2sxs7 FEET, AT $500,
$500 $500 AND UPWARD TO sl2ooo ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY. Ha
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLAS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs. rss
The New York herald., 1873-10-25

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF FL
Q STREET
The New York herald., 1873-10-25

I DOOR FROM GRAND HOTEL-A FINE SUIT
i OF Rooms TO let, with without private table, No.
36 West Thirty first street, highest references given and
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

N munica ting Tor one large with alcove second
story ront Rooms with Board In private family with
few or other bOariers terms, including fire and
not to exceed S25 per month; will be during
the winter Ii suited Address, with full particulars and
terms three days NJ A. NJ, box ls0 Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
THE ADJOURNED SESSION

The cutlery that has been raised against
an adjourned session 10 foolish. If the
people demand that the. railroads shall be
regulated they must take the conss-
quences Of that demand. Railroad legis-
lstion IA an experiment, and must be
looked after with sssiduous carefulness.
Tho law lately passed to prevent unius,
d.scrimin atoms and extortions 10 ut the
law the auti-,nonopolists desired. They
had to compromise with the
railroad men of the house and the
senate, with Wicker and Steel, Starne and
Hnchclh, Waite and Casey, and take a
little rather than get nothing. II then
they had adjourned SINE die, and the
law had not come up to the expectations
oftse people, what would have been the
result Curses upon the assembly loud
and deep, and from one end of the state 10
/ -~ N''' MN aSioee ~ ifou eiuo 20 sue
The defects could not have been healed
until another assembly had been elected,
And then the patching would
have been done by men inexperienced in
legislation and would have been a. defec.
tive as the original work. The assembly
therefore wisely adjourned until next
January. BY that time the law will have
been in force, the schedules provided for
by section 8 will have been prepared, the
defects of the law will have become eyi.
dent the influence of tho railroad, on
pettifoggsrs like Senator Steel will have
become weakened, and much can DO done
towards perfecting the railroad legislation
OF the state. Every railroad man in
both houses voted sgsins. ~ adjourned
session, aud nearly oil the ardent anti.
railroad men In both houses voted for /,
This fact speaks volumes. Time will, we
have no doubt viudicass the v sdom OF tho
s'laurnmsnt TO January ae.t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
THE BULLETIN.

rive years ago next December wa, is
sued tho first number Of TIE CAIRO BuL,
LkriN as an evening paper. The enter.
prise was undertaken when there wa, liz.
Tie hope OF much pecuniary benefit to be
derived from the publication of A mana,
IN this city and after many publishers
VINO had attempted like undertakings had
failed At first the prospect before ~.
was not assuring, but it has become
brighter every day since and now eiyc.,o
US tiattering promise Of certain succoss
during the few years Of The BrlLs.
TIN existence We have managed to 6.
'Ao'''h In Cairo one of the bost printing
Offices in the state, and We are not boast,
ful when We say that outside Of Cbic.,o
there is not now q more comn,o,o
establishment Of the kind in Illipoi, thu,
The BULLETIN
We acknowledge the liberalty of our
citizens, but claim that are no mucb in
iebted to rs - We to them. They have
read The BULLETIN and paid for it, bu,
"a the publication Of the paper we have
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
WHY He VOTED SO.

The Jonsaboro Gazette edited py
en,lemsn who does not love Mr.. Oberly
according 10 the deserts OF that amisole
en,leman, has concluded to crush him
because of bic vote 10 faver OF the sd.
iourned session. We also were disposed
to denounce him, but after mature thought
have concluded he acted wisely. The
Gazette, 10 this connection, copies from
the Missouri Republican an article In
which /, Is asserted that IL the people
would retire from the political service ev.
cry man who voted for the adjourned SEES.
sion, they would probably come very near
hitting the nail on the head II the PEG.
pie should take this advice, they would
retire nearly every ardent anti-railroad
monopolist now in either branch of the
legislature. Examine the "aycs" in the
senate and house, and you will find that
the name OF Tot one man who voted
against the railroad law is in the list
Examine the mays and you will find that
the name Of every railroad man--of ev-
cry man who vindctively fought railroad
legislation from the commencement to the
. = + l.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
-as=-==-- go -
JOHN STUART MILL

v'A ~ ~ Al -
A cable telegram announces briefly the
death Of John Stuart Mil at Avagnon,
France. For forty years John S,uar,
Mill has occupied . foremost position
among the thinkers and writers, not of
England only, but of the civilized world.
On political and social questions, his ideas
and opinions have teen somewhat in ad-
vance Of his age and country, bold, orig.
inal and democratic and have been one {
the popular forces which have helped to
create q liberallty of sentiment and b
gradual emancipation from old ideas
in England which would once
have been considered impossible there
Too radical and levsling in hi, ideas 70,
.i~ >'--- -'ooa ,ia England, h,s in
tellectusl force and the wide range which
his published thought covers, has made
him an authority on political economy
and various social and philosophical sub.
jects not often questioned.
Mill WAS an earnest advocate of the
"rights Of women" rs that term /. under.
stood in this day, and believed her TO be
entitled to all the social, intellectual and
political privilege. and responsibilities en-.
joyed by man.
He was born in the cit, of London ON
the twentieth of May, lsO6. He was the
son of James Mill, himself a profound
'h'hHer' and an author of repute on sub.
jeets similar to those to which his son has
made such valuable contributions. The
elder Mill educated his son.
and at the same time directed
the intellectual training Of Grote, now IA.
nous as the author of a history OF Greece.
Ia his early life, Mil spent some years in
the house ofthe French economist Jean
Bsptiste Lay. In 1928, he entered the
INDIA house as a clerk under his father
be continued for thirty three years in the
came department in 1881 he was an.
pointed to a higher position in it, and in
1866 was placed At its head, retiring in
1858 on account Of failing health. From
1885 to 1910, he was editor of the Londor
and Westminster Re, lew, blu, his ropu,a.
ton assn original thinker, as a brillisp,
and powerful writer, and maker or
ideas destined to exert unclrcumscriped
influence In the present and future, rests
on his works on political economy and
other kindred subjects.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
MR.. SPEAKER CuLLOM.

This the State Register says in refer
ence to Mr.. Shelby NJ. Cullom, speaker Of
the general assembly;
Always amiable, quick and clear in hi.
decisions, courteous and just, he has won
not only the respect and good will Of all
the members Of whatever political party,
but the still more to be priced opinion Of
being one of the best speakers that ever
presided over an Illinois house of repre-
senta,ives. BY his thorough knowledge
of parliamentary law and faithfulness at
his post Of duty. he has expedited business
and preserved the dignity of house.mst-
ters Of much importance to The people, and
that tend to the we'll being Of the state.
1t affords us pleasure, although not one Of
Mr.. Cullom's political admirers, TO
thus record popular opinion Of our citi-
zen, as a public officer aud man.
We wish, In the most emphatic manner,
to endorse oil this. There is not in the
paragraph q word Of undeserved praise.
Speaker Cullom secured, by attention to
duty, impartiaii,y in the discharge of the
| functions Of his orRre. and r-'o Po,,,'ea
sagacity which taught him how to wisely
walk during the late session Of the genera
assemhly the -asroot OF ell tho mem beri
and the friendship Of many. Mr.. Cullom
10 sagacious unto the day Of his political
preferment, and will, inevitably 20 up
higher. At every step he takes up the
ladder be will hear our nppiause-the
clspping of our hands and our cry Of
"bravo that 10 to say, if he behaves
himself, don't wander of after The golden
calf Of monopoly, the miserable wicked
ness Of too intense q devotion to the in.
tense radicalism Of the Credit Mobilier
clique, or the deep damnation of that pc.
liticsl mongrelism which may DO proper
ly designated salary -grabism, the only ten
OF of which is get Gil you can. But Cul-
l,m is not that kind OF = man, and we
look to his future in anticipation of hon.
ors worthily won and worn by him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
CRAIG ACCEPTS.

Hon. A. M. Craig, lately nominated as
the anti.monopolist candidate for the su-
preme bench In the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of this state, has accepted the nom
inatioD.
Opposed to him in this contest lie Mr..
Lawrence, the present chief justice, a
gentleman whose ability as q lawyer and
whose purity Of character have never been
questioned.
The result of the contest cannot conf
IDENTIFY be anticipated, and it is possible
Judge Lawrence may succeed. IL he
should we shall regret the result. He
ought TO be defeated. Tho interests of the
people require that he should be. We do
net deny to him greater abilities than we
accord to Craig, who is not gentleman
of distinguished parts, but the cause of re.
form demands the sacrifice of all men of
the Judge Lawrence class-of oil those
legal owls who screech the screeches of the
past, are blind when brought into the
light Of present events, and can see only
when enveloped by the darkness of legal
precedent..
This will be denounced rs a dangerous
doctrine, and IL may be, but it must con.
troll IL the people hope to make any head
way against the power Of the monopolists
The movement means revolution, and we
must take all tho means we find at our
hand to accomplish our purpose And
fret, We must reform the courts, by crowd
ing off the bench the men who " i'll not dc.
eide for the people, and by putting on
those who will If the people are wise
they will not refuse to ackno " hedge the
wisdom Of this position.
"Down with Lawrence, with all bis le-
gal learning and virtues, and up with
Craig, the anti-monopolist candidate, with
oil his lack Of learning and other short.
comings" 10 the true revolutionary crv
for the Fifth district
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11

expended almos, as much money o. we
have received. We have labored TO main
tain a paper in Cairo for the good Of the
city and In the hope of future profit to
ourselves, and thus far have not realized
from i,s publication more than very mod.
crate profits.
Our business men have ratroniaed us
with their job printing, at fret because
they could no, get it anywhere else, and
lately because we can do and do our work
cheaper than 1t can be procured in St.
Louis. Loui.yille or Cincinnati, and a.
skilfully MS anywhere in the West.
We arc thankful for the fSvors Of the
pas,-very thankful but we must appeal
for continued support. The BULLETIN,
small a. il it,, is an expensive concern TO
us-a larger if not a better paper than the
size of Cairo justices any printer publish
ing. IL contains more matter than either
of the Peoria, Springfield or Quincy pa
pers, and either Of those places is three
times as populous as Cairo, and in a pop
ulation more generally given TO ncwsps.
per reading than We of this city. 1t must
not be forgotten tina, OF our 5000 souls
one-fourth are colorej and not patrons of
this journal, at least.
We ask the people of Cairo for patron
age. This is all. We make this request
coupled with the promise that we will
compete in prices and quality Of work
with any printing Office anywhere
To meet the anticipated demands upon
us--dscoun,ing somewhat the prosperity
ofthe city-wo have, at great expense, put
into our Office number of the best print
ing presses manufactured, and all, or near
ly all, the latest styles of type. We are
also building an addition 20 our office, so
that We may be enabled to still further add
to our facilities for doing work chcaply,
promptly and skillfully.
To give TO Cairo SO excellent a printing
establishment, we have, we frankly state,
taken upon ourselves II great peculiarly
burden, and We must have public support.
We request it. We do not demand but
solicit our business men, who hav, job
printing ard advertising, to give to us their
patronage to at least permit US to dc
their work at q lower price than any other
office in the west.
We do.not anticipate failure, Of course
We believe the people of Cairo too well
understand their own interests TO permi,
The BULLETIN to 60 down. They must
know that the failure of this paper, which
has been conducted with the most scrupu.
lous economy, would be a severe blow at
Cairo and advertise her as a city of old
fogies retrograding instead OF advancing
VNu nave ou,aiu.a from the secretary o
state q license as commissioners to oper
books for subscription to the capital stock
ofTHE CAIRO BULLETIN CoMPANY, and ia
a few days will have completed the or
ganization of the cooperation. The capital
stock is Sj0.Oooi shares, 800 each.
By organizing this company We hope to
more heartily interest many Of our citizens
in THE BULLETIN, and We expect they
will not permit the opportunity to pass
unimproved.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL inf,ru

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS Informs
Gov. Kellogg OF Louisiana, that, so far as
Williams knows, Kellogg has the sympa-
thy Of the administration. The Louisi
ana Kettle Of fish is not q nice one, and
who is to blame or how correction of the
evils affecting the people of that CONNIE on.
wealth is to be applied, no person can toll
Kellogg is fraud and he knows il; but
The danger is the Democrats and Liberals,
stung to madness by outrsges, may 20 toe
fAr' and make their good cause the cause
OF lswlessness and anarchy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11

IL Mr.. Louis Myers really believes VIC
have wronged him why don't he say 90
We would not do him injustice for the
world and If be can convince US we have
done him any wrong whatever, We will be
happy to rise to an explanation and apol.
ogise. wepine for an opportunity to fall
upon Louis neck and weep the tears OF
reconcilist,on-,p, do.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11

TIE Personal Liberty League, . society
having . rather precarious existence in
Chicago and struggling branch in De-
troit and one or two other places, /. about
to give up the ghost The society was or.
ganised for the purpose of working for
the repeal Of the temperance law now in
force in this and other states. The efforts
Of last winter looking to tina. result were
fruitlsss, and the League now finds its oc.
eupation gone, At least for the present. 1t
will die natural death, to be resurrected
perhaps when the general assembly lie
again ia session.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
CnAs. DICKENS was . rsdicnI-a John
Bright sort Of politician.

GroRaE FRANCIS TRAIN has been pro-
pounced not inssne. He is a mountebank,
who airs eccentricities to obtain public
notice, create comment and make money.
II the cold shoulder of the people should
be turned upon him--no notice takon Of
his peculisrities, he would soon become a
quiet il not good citizen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11

BLANK BOOKS Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch. All kinds OF
ruling done AZ short notice, Bibles, Music,
Magazines and Periodicals bound neat and
Al The lowest possible rates,
County work, such as Records, Dockets
rec Books, Blanks. etc. made speciality
Boxes, Pocket Books, En,e lopes, etc
made to order ll.24 Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11

The State Journal says of Judge Ba.
ker, that although still a young mau, she
ranks, in bis professional attsinrne nts,
with the best-read lswyers in the state,
and by his careful, pains taking but
prompt attention to the bushes. OF his
circuit has already achieved a high repu.
'tation ~ judge He has the support Of
the legal profession without regard to
party"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11
Mr.. Louis MYERS, deputy sheriff to

Mr.. Louis MYERS, deputy sheriff to
40 city police business, is a gentleman who
has much confidence in himself. He
ooAsted After IN. ,->o ~,un,c,pai election
that hs could be CHEF of pplice if he de
sired the plsco--that he could buy Il,
Our authority fer this statement that gen.
eeman can have on demand Ifthis Is
shs kind Of morality which influences
Mr.. Myers conduct--if he is a boss,er of
his ability to bride, Sheriff Irwin mus, sd-
nit that he is not a proper person to oc.
suPy position in the sheriff. office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-11

CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsEis not yet buried
but speculAtions and suggestions as to a.
III man TO occupy the seat he a. wor,biIv
allied ~ any Of his great pred ecs..or. ara
rife oa every side. Senators Conkline.
Morton and Howe are mentioned a,
friends OF the president q reason which
suggests them as being q trio from whom
'As appointment is likely to be made.
The name Of the Hon. Edward Pierrepop,
sppears among those who have bee,
spoken OF in this connection. Tbs C,i-
ego Tribune considers William n
Avsr'' Oh Now York, emiuently qualified
70 succeed M. Chase, and the Tim..
names Charles o. Onor of New yo,, .
shs best man IN the United State. n, ,ho
position. Mr. Rvsru ia ps,n,,.
and Mr.. ocon0rs Democrat, fuc, which
makes II almost certainty ths, 4, si,bo,
Of these gentleman nud favor with -.
president shs one who will wear the ma,
sls Of The greet man just deceased will hs |
NJ. Ivarh.