davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27
ROSE BELLS CHRISTMAS.

work that would DC on the window by
morning. framed in the fair face OF girl,
who stood tapping drearily on the window
pane and looking at the storm and the peO-
bic hunying by outside Her face was
cloudcd and her gray eyes had grown a
shade darker with trouble.
There was snow everywhere under foot,
overhead. and all around, hUTyinG and
scunyiug into peoples faces and lodging in
the folds Of every garment. The tradition
al old woman must have been plucking an
extra quantity of .geeso--lor the lealhery
flakes were llying hithcr and thither, hiding
an TIE uglincss Of the street under their
dainty coverings making beds Of down Of
the tfe,hly-rakod piles Of dirt still on the
stree spreading snowy sheet over side
walk, and irving cuuinc.liko edges to door
frames and window-lpdgos; pa,,crng softly
against the glass in themost provoking way
to the girl .ryirgtolook through them. twas
n sudden storm. stealing swiftly at the heels
Of the Tndian.sammc ikeNeathcr that had
made every one quote the old saw "A green
Christmas makes full graveyard and no
one was ready for H. With thoughts miles
away. the cir! stood looking sadly and
,reamily out. noting everything, from the
woman bending under load Of wood on
her back. which she had literally fshed ont
Of the lake. and which caused the girl, en-.
,lr.l.5 amidst ca,sglt and plenty, 10 sniy-
c- ana whi.pgr. .GoJ pity the poor this
wrscae8 gi,G,r The moor Old creature
R;in ils 5ru.e,. ~ her weary back. and d
burden ia bar heart .ast would never In
mn. ;f. r-lv brighter. a., I'd nut 81 SIGHT.
r.--,- -.-.-., r..s .'..f-..s man. br..s-
I,. !. ...l ..-',.....i b. .s- ,s.. ,ri ,,,ur..
.-,. ts.,- r-. .d... r. lar ...sD the -1iye5.
+. -, \, ..s-.-.- .sa.-.;-a8 cli.d thar
-. IN e.. $3.50 ~. 3. ma. ,,,r-y.rg
:, .--,.. 81. .,,-, ----r ~ W.
5. ,.5..5 .a.. .5.-,
~. 10, =. man ..,.I
.'-..-. '.....-'. 7.--...t,n..s..
+ 800 - 81. -.
-. - .-.-- - o. a.. '''
~ ." 49,. 80,
- ''- '...'' .'
- -. -. -. ,.. 49, w. Vs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27

"CATARRlI THE CAUSE AND CURE"
A Pamphlet by DR.. CLHssoS PRATT, Of 2i3 STATE
ST.. Chicago Dr, Pratt IL the Author Of the zone
Treatment for Catarh. and IN this new Treatise IL
rcycu I'd the secret of hs success In the treatment
Of disease, TO which he has given tie study of a
life time, Pamphlet sent on receipt OF &c stamp
Observation-Disclosures,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27
0fct: Bulletin Building, Washington Ayenne
CAIRO. ILLIOls,

Sui soript4on Rates;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27

al 4 / I.l..t
ing on tue shore Rose pGi' iiau s'oou oi' ,,
y Nelled' l"crc nav" pe'n 'ea'o "nN'
screams ron Wal'laS WINS 'lu 'no'' y, . ,,
Dut she lUrheI qule'iy away, 10 o..o - =,
cream ana waking O,Inu'S, it''sg M -
nome enc Ia'S 'I0 3V',' ' 3 "I b. -. "
'ic servant ""p o'enou Wv "'"' a "%, i' n
ca PuicNiy " n'' D"t 'og 5 t,, ,o,' Le,.at
r,s' snI hni 2 =" 't t%o 8r , Me- Raj 20
,l,o :, L,a'a ,','.o 80, ~, few na,ncn,s
,ounN 'Ie5 WIN ,'o v%''1 &c. hoin C,;ln5 T.,
'a.s', I'," w. o%" ''''i T"or,,gc;onyrS., ~
i1"sI '.S' H"u',l'' az .n - nroo5 ,o,,
"'Ji,.s pl''.i'.n,s. ,r'',' ;o,,'as, o,,
ui'n ''U 81 ', sa,,,"', tj,a s"hno,or na,
nv n'C'aglS p,, I n'I''I ,ha,rd Gaa5 c,.,.,
w. .hs 'o', "''l ha ,,, | wv IT, Gh What
abo,I ~ Tro Liosse1 tnors cam. now
a.,S wa A., ,hn,,,,d do,t,r ~ nod l;s
S V""?eG ,, VI, 5 I'VI" i'ro r'o ~ Wrg ri,
',sGa,n !, r %" ,on onl nr;a,I, ,no.,a
Inv = WI ~, ,,r,,, Ia ro,r.,l
.I'S eN'' " ,1u - ~, ,G57' ,,roat r,,
~ ~ .. ~ ,iI's'' 4a"" |.,,,,an,'an ~,
o','D'i' VI 'H'', a'"m7 n' 80 t,., ',lo~n,.
I.pi 3 ~ p p, w " 49, " ,i.or,l'
rou u -, drjno ' too,. ,nJ INT pretty eiri,
| WclI woi,' Grt nm There Dolly: what
are Won abopf;" Then the rood doctor
forocd nm to another natian- ana g,rpoT a!l
',Lonf i
That m0gior SOON after breakfast. li....
Incl, Rel rbioa;lgv. yalncstar taa,
would same day make his fortune as re.
nortcr far a CL;ca.o dsi,r. van in Lrtsklv,
'-.,+,,. =; L,,l MS, ,,I .N..l.g ylI with
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27
o. ss sH' sis s. w ATCHFS "l 81 o. s. sss
For Christmas Presents,
Direct from the Manufacturer a Wholesale Price
MANFRED BELMONT & CO.,
PA RLS, France,
GFiNF.V "A, Switzerland
MONTREAL,214 st. Lawrence ST


d.tni
ud Br In n sgl avVtlth
o ID
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-27

WOOD AND COAL
The New York herald., 1879-10-22

y Delegates voted against the bill and Senator'S and
Delegates for ii. Under the arportionuien in
the next General Assembly there will be 7 senators
and only IL Delegates. From best calculations it
appears there will be little change in the
.orial representation. There is fair chance that
there may be gain of Senator to the debt pay
ers. but il is safest to regard it unchanged Not
Il the House ~ Delegates. Last year there
q majority af against the settlement. This year
there is Likely to he equal division.
leaving the delegation TO stand to s.
This calculation is based on the assumption
that the republican vote Will be distributed
about as heretofore. II its leaders should
their known power to have it east for the debt
payers. the result will be favorable the Nc
Culloch bill than the estimate given above. The
peaers will make desperate effort to appropriate
this vote. Senator Fakerson who exercises more
influence General Malone than any other man
in the State in recent speech in reply to Dr. Curry.
that the readjusters would add the republi
can party to theirs and nash the advocates of the
McCulloch settlement.
If the calculation above made is correct and there
seems little doubt that it is substantially so.
1t will be that the movement for renewed agta
ton of the debt question has lost ground in this
part of the State. where readjustment has been
by far the strongcst-o wit. west OF the Blue Ridge
and south of James River. embracing eighteen coun-
ties, and having one-sixth of Senate and House OF
Delegates, each.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAcoS-McBRIDE.- Tuesday. October 81, by
the Rev. A. McDonel JOHN w. BACON to ELLA j.
MCBRIDE. both OF this city No cards.
BUSroN-CAMERoS.-O the 18th. at the residence
OF Rev. ). NJ. Hamilton, Presbyterian minister, w.
BUSToN Esq. of Bradford Pa, to Miss A. CAMERON.
BURwELL-Wu.KINsoN-O Thursday. October IL,
at Monsey. n. Y, by Rev Henry J. Van Dyke ID. D.,
EDMUND $. BURwELL. of Charlotte, n c. to MATTE,
daughter of Maurice Wilkinson. No cards.
WRIGHT-WILKISsoN.-O Thursday. October 16.
at Monsey. ~ Y. by Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke d. D..
THOMAS X. WRIGHT, NJ d., OF Augusta, Ca. to
LILLE. daughter of Maurice Wilkinson. No cards.
GALE-MURRAY.-On October i5. at the residence
of the brides parents, by the Rev. X. II. McKim. d.
d., ALFRED S. GALE TO IDA. daughter OF Thomas w.
Murray, all of this city
GREIS-P -PuTNEY.--At the residence Of the brides
parents, Katonah. N. ", October l5 by the Rev.
Thomas Lodge. Of New York, GEORGE GREEN. Of
New York. to Miss SUSIE A. PUrSEY. daughter Of
David Putney. Esq
NEEpH -WATERMAN.-Sunday, October 49, by
the Rev DIR. Vail. CHARLES NEEDHAM to Mrs. EMMA
Il. WATERMAN. No cards.
VAN RIPgR-CHANCELLoR. AT Hopoken. n j..
Monday. October 60 1879, by the Rev. W. s. Goodno.
THOMAS VAN RIPPER. of New York, to SUSAN. eldest
daughter OF Mrs. n. Chancellor.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY.

sIGMoND DRINGER AND THE ERIE RAILWAY
QUESTIONS by THE GoMPANY's COUNSEL
RULED OUT.
The of the State of New Jersey VS.. William
Collier. Conelius c. Van He uten and William Hick-
ling indictment charging the latter with
entering into u conspiracy to impoverish and ruin
Mr.. Sigmond Drnger was yesterday continued in
Paterson. Bird w. Spencer. treasurer of the Erie
Railway. was the first witness called. He had been
subpGnaed to bring with him all papers in his
possession. but. like Receiver ~Jewett
Monday. he declared that he had none
Walter Van Houten, of OF the accused.
testified that his fathers place OF business adoned
that of Mr.. Dringer and he recognized lot of men,
oranda made by himself prior to the issuing OF the
Injunction relative to goods received at Drnger's
places 1t was on these daily memoranda that the in
junction was issued but the witness declared that
he had made them without his father knowledge.
Prosecutor Woodruff then read copious extracts
from the printed testimony in the Chancery case,
and Mr.. Dringer was placed on the stand He denied
and declared that the aidavts Of the accused were
false On the cross-examination Mr.. Cortlandt Par
ker asked the following question
MIR. Dringer did not the Court of Errors and APP
peals after considering large amount of testimony,
conclude that You were thief aud that you had
defrauded the Erie Railway Company
Prosecutor Woodruff became greatly excited at
this question, and, kicking his chair behind him,
sprang to his feet. and before Mr.. Dringer could
reply, exclaimed In loud voice:-
"Dont answer that question. Mr.. Dringer. unless
the Court tells you to. 1t may be that the Court of
Errors and Appeals did decide. but tnat does not
make it 1t is just possible that it due to the
perjury OF the men indicted here that the Court
imposed upon"
CONTRARY TO ALL LAW"
Mr.. Woodruff then proceeded to denounce in very
excited manner the method pursued by counsel tor
defence. According to the law he said, the Of
conspiracy was only less heinous than that of trea
son, and consprators were outlaws. Here. how
ever, they come into court and. charged with
the crime of impovershing a man. set up as de-
fence, "Yes, have endeavored to ruin this man
have endeavored to impoverish HIM and
have. done it. and our triumph is
our justification" Such mode OF defence
was contrary to all law. justice and common
sense. The Court overrued the question. Subse-
quenty the defence endeavored to establish by
witness that Drnger living with woman who
not his wife. Mrs. Dinger being an inmate of
the State Lunatc Asylum. This called forth some
more excited remarks from the prosecutor and the
Judge ruled the subject out.
number of witnesses testified to Collier calling
Drngcr opprobrious epthets and declaring his in-
tontion of sending him to State Prison. The case
consumed the whole day and will be taken up again
this morning. Among the exhibits in the case is a
wheelbarrow full Of old iron. scrap steel and old
betting.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22

From the Montreal Gazette. Oct. 90.
In most of the Canadian lumber districts there
are signs of increasing activity and general improve
ment In the Ottawa districts some largo purchases
have recently been made by Americans for immedi-
ate shipment. well for spring delivery, at adj
vanced prices. Considerable quantities OF lumber
are leaving Ottawa for the Burlington, Albany and
New York markets, and it is thought that brisk
business will be done between those places up to
the close of navigation. 1t is estimated by c0mpe-
tent authorities that the lumber production of the
Northwestern states will fall below the expected
amount for the present season by fully eight hun
dr. million feet, and ii is stated that owing
the poor quality of the logs cut there not enough
choice lumber TO meet the actual eonsumptive de-
mand. This may account for the extended opera
tons of American buyers III our markets during the
past fortnight.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22
THE NEXT ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

from the st. Paul (Minn.) Globel
There few doubling Thomases among the
democrats of this vicinity who seem to regard the
loss OF Ohio by the democracy on Tuesday as fatal
to the prospects of that party in the Presidential
contest of next year. Such men have evidently paid
but little attention to the aspect of affairs pre-
sened by the latest elections held the North and
West careful survey of the field shows that the
democrats not liable to defeat would appear
at first glance. but stand more than chance Of
success. In the North the democracy can safely lay
claim to the States of Connecticut. Indiana New
Jersey and New York There may be some who will
dispute the possibility of carrying New York. The
present split i'll the democratic ranks may lose the
State for the democrats at the election next month.
But year hence this dissension will be healed. and
the democracy will present u solid front. With n
united democracy the State certain to cast its eject
oral vote the candidate of the party whoever he
may be.
A look at the complexion of the next electoral
college presents the following as the probable and
almost positive status Of that body after the elocton
of November, 1SSO-
The New York herald., 1879-10-22
POLICEMAN O'REILLY'S ASSAILANT.

Edward Cannon arraigncd for trial In the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday. on the charge
OF committing an assault upon Michael o Reilly, q
policeman of tho Sixteenth precinct. o'Reiily said
that he his way with prisoner to the station
house when Cannon and several other men followed
him, with threats that they would make rescue
Cannon. who is cousin OF the man o Reilly had in
his custody, threw large stone at the officer. Tho
following night, AS the policeman passed Cannon's
house. tour bricks were thrown at him from the
ROOF. The accused acknowledged that he followed
the officer but denied throwing stone at him. Hc
Penitentiary
The New York herald., 1879-10-22

DEATH HOURLY EXPECTED.

Charles Rcndt. school trustee of Tompkinsville,
and prominent member of the Richmond County
Republican General Committee. who was thrown
from his carriage on Friday night last. by coming
in collision with wagon driven by Robert Tate
florist on the Richmond terrace at New Brighton,
was still alive at last accounts but his death
expected at any time. lie lies in the Smith Infrm-
AIRY at Tom mpknsville. attended by DIR. Van Renssc
lacr and surgeon Fccny and has not spoken since lac
received his inj urics. being In q comatose state.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22
REPUBLICAN STATES.
EIecfnr1I To,
.MOCRATIC STATES.
kJ<rforuI Tof,

1Otdl 10
In the above computation we give the republicans
fairly be considered doubtful and granting them
bot Oregon and Wisconsin, it will be that they
cannot, by any method of figuring. command more
than 166 electoral which is nineteen less than
a majority. With a candidate for Vice President
from Illinos-such a man General j. NJ. Palmer.
for instance-that State could easily be carried by
the democrats, and in that event the party could
afford the loss of New York. But as We have said
the existing breach in the party in that State will
doubt be healed long before the Presidential
election and with united democracy tho Empire
State will be democratic to the core.
We afford to allow the republican party to TAX
Ohio and yet win the battle in 1880. There margin
enough to work upon, provided no grave blunders
committed. In fact, the result in Ohio settles all
dissensions on the financial question. and cleaves
the way for rousing democratic victory in 1880.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22
ROBERT GOELETS WILL.

In the surrogate's Office there filed yesterday
the will of Robert Goeet The will is dated June g.
1876 and. under it, all the jewery horses pictures
and household furniture left TO the testator's
widow, VINO is also left $4,000 income annually.
Tho remainder of the property In divided between
Robert Goeet, Jr., and Ogden Goclet.
The New York herald., 1879-10-22


THE TRIANGULAR GUBERNAToR1AL CONTEST
POLITICAL INTRIGUEs.
CORNING. N. Y. Oct 81. 1879.
On my arrival here alightcd in the midst of
the Kelly boomers. The company had been weak
cnod through tho departure OF Mr.. o. II. Potter and
several of the newspaper correspondents. proving
that popular interest in the movement began to die
out. But tho main staff of Mr.. Kelly surrounded
him at the hotel supper table. Adjutant General
Felix McCloskey looked as fresh ever; Advance
Agent and General Manager William II. Moloney,
amused the company with his usual witticisms; Tus
carora Chief John u. Haskin has lost none of his
good locks or ponderous physique; Lawyer John II.
Strahan kecnly sarcastic as ever. while Mr..
Kelly himself looked exceedingly happy and con-
tented. The warm welcome which he had received
in all parts of the State visited was evidently him
apleasing Endorsement OF his political in the
present bitter fight for control OF the Empire State
FEELING THE PUBLIC PULSE ON KELLyIsM.
While feeling the political pulse OF all classes of
citizens IN tho various counties through which
have already travclled-Orange, Sullivan, Broomo,
Delaware Chenango. Tioga and Tomp kns--I en-
deavorcd carefully to trace the real character and
strength OF the Kelly movement. This movement,
OF course is one of the vital levers for good
evil in the campaign 1t is conceded by some of the
Robinson democrats with whom converscd that
IL Mr.. Kelly receives 10000 votes he will beat Cover
nor Robinson. Taking these figures as a basis. tho
sanguinc anti-Tildenitcs laugh the idea that any
chance whatever exists for the reelection OF tho
present Governor. Tho wide divergence of opinion
as to the number Of votes Mr.. Kelly will poll
throughout the whole State is simply ludicrous.
Here is q sample:-
Mr.. Maurice +. Hoiahan, ex.mcmbor Of Assembly.
and of the Kelly "boomcrs. Our candidate
will receive at least 10000 votes.
MIR. John II. strahan. another of the" boomers lin
conversation with Senator Bradley and myseif)--
We will poll GO,o00 votes in New York city alone.
Robinson democrat-iIe will not got 20 900 votes
IN the whole State.
Ex-congressman walker-Kely will poll at least
1000 votes in Steubcn county.
Mr. Fuller. one of the proprictors Of the Dickin-
son House ut Corning won't get 200 in steuben
Ex.spcakor Mcguire. OF Elmira-Chomung may
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
vEGETINE
VEGETINE
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
NEWTON, n. H., March n, 1871

NEWTON, n. H., March ~ ISL.
MR.. II. II. SrEvESs:-
king Of Medicines, Vegetine When began to
take Vegetine two years ago with such marked ben.
eht; my friends thought 1t was q stlmulant effect,
ana would soon subside, leaving me as bad as be.
lore; thinking that some of those who read the
TESTIMONIAL that wrote at that time, might think
tnG SAINT, write once more to satisfy them on that
point. since began to take Vegetne almost two
years ago, have gained steadily until the present
timei AZ which am enjoying my former health, and
conslucr myself cured by Vegetine Two years
ago was as low as man could be and live. | was
connhed 10 the bed for eight months, and given up
10 uie pyelght doctors. some Of the most skill
ca 60 IN The State. They said had several
aiseases including consumption, heart disease, and
several others, equally fatal, and must die. But
Neyethc taken as last resort, brought me through
anu 10 That owe my life.' Since my health began
10 improve. have made study of disease, and find
| or Indigestion, and also find that five cases of
disease In every ak, are effects Of the same cause.
When the food Is not properly dgested in the stom
| ach II becomes poisonous, putrid mass, which IL
absorbed into the blood and by that Is conveyed to
all parts of the system causing symptoms of disease
In any or all Of the organs of the body and If this
cause Is not removed, these symptoms become in
time organic diseases. / have given Vegetne q
thorough test In my own case, and also In that Of
many OF my acquaintance, and find 1t TO be the
very best medicine extant for Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, one of the symptoms Of which IL usually the
belief that you have some organic disease am
well known N the towns of Gotfstown. Weare, and
Newton, Of this state On H. and can furnish an
undeniabe confederation Of all these statements.
viii Willingly answer any letters of inquiry in re-
gard to my own case, or the use of Vegetine.
rections, certain and speedy cure of Dyspepsia
will follow its use
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
A SEARCH WARRANT allows an officer

A SEARCH WARRANT allows an officer to
60 through your house from cellar to gar
ret, and Lindsey's Blood Searcher is war
ranted to go through your system from top
to toes and drive out all blood diseases. Its
cures are wonderful and certified to by doc
tors, preachers and people. Scrofula, Mer-
curial Diseases, Eryslpelas, letter, Ulcers in
the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils, Pimples,
&C., we warrant it to cure. 1t is purely
Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic.
For sale by all Druggists. See that our
name is on the bottom of the wrapper.
R. E. SELLERS & Co., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Barclay Bros Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

The Chicago Tribune says that u young
wife of that city who is anxious to keep her
husband home evenings Aatters him about
the cxquisitively dainty proportions Of his
feet, and induces him to wear boots about
two sizes too small for him. He is on his
feet all day long in town, and when he gets
home at night she has a soft chair and u
pair of loose, cool slippers for him, and by
the time he, with great drops of agony
pearling on his brow, has got otfhis boots
he comes to the conclusion that there is no
place like home after all, and has no desire
to go down town to lodge or to sit up with
q sick friend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

SAVE YOUR CHIIDREN.-For eXpelling
worms from the system, Sellers Vermifugc
has no equal in this or any other country.
One teaspoonful given to child of Mr..
Bradbery's, expelled e34 worms in four
hours after taking the medicine. Benz. Ly-
tie, Union township, Pa. Also expelled 400
worms from my child two years old.-Wm.
Sarver, St. Louis, Mo- Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cts. r. E. Sellers e. Co.,
proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for cir
cular. Barclay Bros, Agents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

TIE DEATH RATE OF our country IS get
ting iearfully alarming, the average Of life
being lessened every year, without any rea
sonable cause, the death resulting generally
from the most INSIGNIFICANT origin. AT this
season of the year especially, cold is sucl
common thing that in the hurry Of ever.
day life we are apt to overlook the danger
attending II and often find too late, that {
Fever and Lung trouble has already set in
Thousands loose their lives in this wa.
every winter while had Boshces Germai
Syrup leon s1ken Y taSx vould have result
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

The TRUTH IS MIGHTY and will prevail.
Thousands who have used and been cured
are living witnesses to the truth of our
statement, that Sellers Liver Pills will cure
the worst cases of liver complaint, bilious
ness, headache arising therefrom, costive-
ness, constipation, dizziness and all disor-
dcrs resulting from a diseased liver. For
sale by all druggists. Price % cents. x.
Il. Sellers & Co.. Proprietors, Pittsburgh.
Pa. Barclay Bros agents.