davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

.,;,,,,,,, resident of the Mississippi valley
who has not occasion to rejoice over THAT
rcsuItp It is an achievement that is of in
co,culablc value to us, and worth ten times
fine money it has cost us. We are amazed
that newspaper of the Avalanchc's stand
ing should resort to the cowardicc of firing
from masked batteries upon an undertake
ing over the assured and confessed success
of which the ten million people of the
Mississippi valley are heartily and unfeign.
edy iubilant, Measured by the real, vital
interests of the people, the attitude OF the
Avalanche is ineXplcablc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

gives no heed to either the circumstances
or abuse Of men who put their individual
interests above the health, lives and bus
mess Of the millions of people OF the
lower valley. 1t is the manifest purpose
of the Board to keep the yellow fever out OF
New Orleans, aud, as consequence, out OF
all the country that was devastated by it
last year. This purpose is, and ought to
be applaudcd by Every man within the
range OF the scourge, who does not measure
human life by the mercenary measure OF
dollars and cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

THE present Board of Health OF New
Orleans evinces purpose to preserve the
health Of New Orleans, even at the expense
OF business. The Board has wisely con
cluded that il is better TO maintain health
at a sacrifice OF business, than to suffer the
loss of both through an effort to keep open
the avenues through which the avariclous
citizen may chase the dollars and cents.
The people Of New Orleans have no right
10 jcopardize the lives and health OF the
people Of the lower Mississippi valley, be-
cause it pays them in dollars and cents, to
do 50. Through reckless eagerness to
maintain close commercial relations with
the West Indies, the yellow fever obtained
o foot hold in that city, last year, and now
that the new Board Of Health has entered
upon q line of action that promises to pre-.
vent a repetition Of last years horrors, til,
cry is raised that business will be injured
that the money cormorants Of the city will
be injured In their purses! 1t augurs wei
fer the Mississippi valley that the Boar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

The great capitalmover, L. E. Reayis,
who gave to St. Louis her title of future
great" is now in New Orleans, telling the
innocents of that locality that New Orleans
is not only to be "the future great" of the
Mississippi valley, but "the cradle of our
commercial supremacy" The time will
come, Mr.. Reavis says, when the Mississippi
valley will be the home OF three hundred
millions OF "masterful Anglo Saxons, and
when New Orleans will be accorded the
first place OF honor in the grand empire,
and will thenceforward dominate the indus
trial, commercial and financial world.
What has worked this change in the spirit
of the capital movers dreams, we have not
been told. Does Mr.. Rcavis want to be paid
$4,000 to ''write New Orleans up;" has he
suffered wrong at the hands of the half
million who make up the roster of the tu.
ture great or WHAT We are curious TO
know.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

SOMEBODY writing to the Memphis Avail.
anche from New Orleans, under the cover
Of nom de plume, declares that all vessels
drawing twenty-five feet, scour the bottom
of the iettics in passing, The writer signs
himself echo, (which is not an inapt sob
riquet, as his assertions are but the echoes
Of stories put ahoat by the leaders of RI
val interest and proved untrue by testimony
the public has accepted as entirely salts.
factory, But Echo and all other enemies
OF the jetties can't summon sufficient "back
bone," or, In other words are not shameless
enough, to deny that there are twcnty. two
feet OF good water. Granting that thcr,
are only twenty-five feet, where is the RICH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

To SHOW what is possible under the fed
eral election law, which the Democrats are
striving to wipe from the United State:
statutes, it is only necessary to call to mind
that during the New York election of 1877,
Mr.. John Davenport the federal supervisor,
assumed the right to examine certif-
Gates of naturalization and to pass upon their
validity. He did so in the face of adverse
decisions Of the courts, and exercising his
own sweet will proceeded to disfranchise
all foreign-born citizens who had received
their naturalization papers in 1868, on the
ground that they were irregular, the court S
having previously decided that they were
regular and valid. Mr.. John Davenport
has been sustained by the administration
which itself got into office through fraud
and there is no remedy to redress this out
rage save in the repeal of the obnoxious
sections of the election law, and this his
fraudulency, holding power equal to two
thirds of congress, declares shall not be
effected. And 1t is thus the people are re.
duccd to the bchests OF "onc man power
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

DAVID T. CoRBIN failing to obtain a seat
in the United States Senate by the vote OF
two of the carpet-baggcrs whom the Re
publican party had toisted on the South, it
became necessary that his villainy in Hayes
behalf should be rewarded IN some other
way. The so-called President therefore
nominated him for the position of Chief
Justice Of the territory of Utah. A more
unhcsitatng william than he never escaped
service in States prison and Hayes knew
he was a black hearted scoundrel when he
nominated him. Hayes knew that pending
the senatorial contest in South Carolina, Cor
bin had 100000 of the States money, and
that he bnbed the negro members OF the
Mackey Legislature to vote for him for the
U. S. Senate; yet knowing this he placed
the villain at the head Of the Judiciary of
the most popuIous territory Of the country.
To the circumstance that two Southern car
pet-baggers were moved to vote against
him, are we indebted for the exclusion of
the rascal from the United States Senate,
and to the circumstance that the Demo
Gratis have control of the Senate shall we
owe the defeat Of Hayes purpose to fois,
the rascal upon the Judiciary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14
4 CALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
or THE SUPREME COURT FROM THE
EIRsT NISTRIC,r lE LII INNIS

The undersigned, Chairmen Of the Democratic
County Central Committees of the counties named
Leeming il to the best interests and being the will
majority of the Democratic voters IN said counties
hereby call a convention for the purpose Of nomi-
mating Judge Of the Supreme Court from the First
District of Illinois, TO be held at Mt Vernon Ills
Thursday May IS, 1879, at o'clock p. m The
various County Central Committees will see t6at
delegates are chosen to attend said convention, to
be selected in such manner and at such times as the
County Central Committee may designate.
The representation in said convention will be one
delegate in each county for every 800 votes cast for
Hon Edward l.. Cronkritc in 1878, and one for
every fraction of 80 or over The counties COM
posing said First District will be entitled to the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscrctions of youth NOR.
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &C., l will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a sclf-addrcsscd cnycope 70
the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New
York CITY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

No eloquent tongue or pen is needed tc
commend Cousscns' Lightning Linimcnt tc
an apprcciativc public, as a cure for Rhcu.
matism, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Bruises
Sprains, Corns and Bunions, 1t is also un.
cqualed as a remedy for the ills that com.
monty atliict horses, such as SPAWN, Ring.
bone, Calls, Scratches, ctc.-Warts and
Knots, being easily removed by its use
Try Cousscns' Lightning Lnimcnt, and you
will want no other. Price 50 cents = bottle.
For sale by Barclay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14
OF OUR PADS.
Physicians speak in Terms OF Praise in favor of II
HEALTH PAD.

- CINCINNATI, june y i.1B
Having had some considerable ACQUAINTANCE win
Tue operation OF the Pad, | can cUncicurluu.lv
recommend a. an excellent remedy IN all the ds.
cases Tor which Dr. Forbes cOuu.es It, usc.
DIR j. HALLOWELL
20 George Street Cincinnati
What Rev. Joseph Emery. the wel!knuwu Clty
Missionary, says:
CINCINNATI June ~. 1870.
Having had long acquaintance with DR. Forbes
am satshca that whatever he recommends he docs
so conscicncously ana will prove all they promise
REV. JOSEPH EMERY.
HAuac's from few OF the Many Letters frequently
received at the Oticc
onS says - feel that your Pads have sayel nv
DE Another Gays Your Pad hn, iu.t tegrbrd
my case II has entirely removed nav co..l,rlr.s
ana consequent sick Headache Another ITO.
our Pad attended strictly to business. and la
l9r'yelgh' hours felt ~ well a. ever" Another:
! our rad hHs cured me of BiIliousness and Tor.
pa Liver AN better than have been - tv.a,,,y
years. snlt another says;-l lave endured an he
,1.'u,s FtoNlhs OUT OF torpid Liver aud Dyspepsia
Alier using Your pad all these ~. len ne " one
more have uscd your Pads with perfectly .ati.-
miSSl9y re'Hi.s' and cheerfully recommend item 70
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

HAVE You Dyspepsia, arc you Cons'ipa,
ted, have you Yellow skin, Loss Of Appc-
ttc, Head Ache, if so don't fail to use Shi.
loh's System Vitalizcr 1t guaranteed to
relieve you, and will you continue to suffer
when you can be cured on such terms as
these. Price 10 cents, and Is cents. Sold by
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

WV, Ayers, Hardin; j, f. Hall, williamson
Frank Lasater Hamilton c. d. Thrclkcld, Frank
lin; James Leeds, Wabash; VIM. a. spann John
son; John l., Handley, Wayne; G, Van lIoore.
beke, Clinton; J, X. Williams, White; w. f. Foster.
Edwards; j. Y. Clemson, Pulaski; Thomas Boyd,
Perry: &. W Andrews jackson; Phil V, Field.
Pope; p. II. Kroh, Union; Thomas Wilson, Alex.
andcr; c. A. Keller, jefferson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

WHY WILL YOU allow q cold TO adj
vance in your system and thus encourage
more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia,
Hcmorrhagcs and Lung troubles when an
immediate relief can so easily be attained.
Boschcc's German Syrup has gained the
largest sale IN the world for the cure of
Coughs, Colds and the severcst Lung Dis
eases. Its DR.. Boschee's famous German pre-
scription and is prepared with the greatest
care. and no fear need be entertained in adj.
ministering 1t to the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale OF this medicine is
unprecedented Since first introduced there
has been a constant increasing demand and
without single report Of failure to do its
work In any case. Ask your druggist as to
the truth Of these remarks. Large size -
cents. Try il and he convinced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

FIRST CLASS cut cards at the BuJ,rr,,
Office at st. Louis wholesale prices. Print.
ing 800 IN $50 per thousand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

You MUsT CURE THAT CoUGH--With
Shiloh's Consumption Cure YOU can cure
yourself II has established the tact that
Consumption can be cured. while for Coughs
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and
all diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is ajso-
lutely without an equal, Two doses will re
lievc your child Of Group, tits pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless to the youngest
child, and no mother can ciford to be with
out it. You can use two thirds OF bottle
and if what we say is not true We will re
fund the price paid. Price 10 cts. scots.
and 800 per bottle. If your Lungs are
sore Or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Por
Gus Plaster Sold by Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

QUEny.-Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburp Bros
"Scal Of North Carolina" at the same nr;oo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

WELLS Persian Perfume 'lIackmctack"
is rich and fragrant try it, Sold by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

Largest Circulation OF any DAILY IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

We are authorized 10 announce JoHs NJ. LASsDEy
IS a candidate for Circuit Judge in the First in.
1ical Circuit, subject to the decision OF the Demo.
cratic Convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14

We are authorized to announce DANIEL VI.
Browning. of Franklin comfy, as candidate f'I
Circuit Judge, in the First Circuit. subject 10 the
decision of the Democratic Judicial Convention 10
be held in Cairo, on the 9TH day OF May, Asp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14
March 2ith 1879.

EoR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Il FIRST CIRCUIT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EoR SUPREME JUDGE-FRsT DISTRICT.

hereby announce myself candidate before the
people, AT the ensuing June election, in the First
Judicial District, for the Office OF Judge OF the SUI
lrerne court JOHN II. NULkE1.
March 9th $50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
NJ. b. Harrell, Editor.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-14
HEALTH PADS.

We will send one OF our HEALTH REsTOR.
ING PADS to amy Invalid afflicted with Liver
Compliant GillLLS and FEVER INDlGEs.
nloN, ooSIlNE NEsS, Nervous Headache,
Il they will send us their symptoms and ad'
dress and agree to send us sa60 il II Effects
a cure TO their entire satisfaction, otherwise
vince the public Of the superior value as a
curative
OF OUR PADS.
And that they will do all VIC say As this offer
will necessarily be limited in number. we homo
therefore, al carly application will he made. Id
dress, Very Respectfully Your.
DIR, G. w. FORBES.
Il! Elm street. Cincinnati. Ohio,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Our Orange Groves and Settlements
I'M our Travelling Correspondent,
HIGHLANDS.

HIGHLANDS.
Highland Station is the name of
the post office located on the highest
land on the A. G. & w. |. T. r. r.
It is four miles from Lawtev and
sixty-two miles from Fernandina,
being trifle less than two fifths of
the distance from the Atlantic TO the
Cult, following the railroad which
runs little south OF west.
The place was formerly known as
Trail Ridge from the tact that an old
Indian trail, (Alachua TraiD COM
mencing up i'll the northern part of
the State, or in Georgia, and leading
down into Alachua county, crossed
over along the high land here.
The elevation at this point, accord
ing to the railroad map, is 32O feet
above tide water. The surface of
the country falls away on either side,
gradually, and is madeup OF rolling
pine land interspersed with oak
ridges, comprising all kinds of soil
from light sandy to that of dark,
rich color.
The postmaster, Mr.. J. G. Bald.
win, from Chicago, who lives at the
station, is just the man for the posi-
tion. He has been located here
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19

OF the business nes open to every WIS.,
itor. The most that interests the
public in connection with il is the
fact that pure goods are produced,
properly made, and not to be excelled
by any OF like character in the country
or in any part of the world.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.
We have incidentally mentioned
Fairport's tasty houses. Upon the
finest sight in the village, on the most
prominent corner, facing the new Bap-
tist church, is the elegant residence of
Mr.. III. A. DeLand 1t is far the
most expensive dwelling in the town;
few in the whole county represent a
greater outlay, and fewer still equal
it in tasteful completeness. And in
front is as perfect a lawn as we know
of, cared for most paiDstakingly.
The house is OF brick, with cut
stone trimmings. From the base.
ment to attic it is as complete as care
and money could make it. A full de-
scription would occupy space that
we have not now at command, and
might inspire some Of our readers
with envious regard. Mr.. DeLand
built it for his own enjoyment, and
spared no cost. He made it roomy,
to meet the instincts Of a lavish hos
pitality-which we have often put to
test-aud he made it elegant, we be-
lieve, not only to CRAFTY his sense Of
beauty and perfection, but to provide
a constant inspiration In the commu-
nifty toward home improvement and
village thrift. For the same reason,
he, and his partners III the Chemical
Works, donated over halt the entire
cost Of the splendid church opposite
full $4,000 total-agreeing, as they
did, TO give as much as could be
raised beside, for its e.ection, that a
saihFySS&S9Ffs ahy &Sfsn @!gegs gshs b st asB 50
proud.
With such men as Mr.. H. A. De
Land in its midst, having such means
and spending these 50 freely in such
wise, any village can prosper. v e
do not wonder that the people have
strongly desired to send him to AL
bany to represent them there; we do
not wonder either, that he perfers his
lovely home % the strifes and annoy
ances Of Legislative life, and declines
to hold higher office thar Supervisor
of his town. Another village owes
its existence to his liberal investments,
and when we visit Florida it will be
our privilege to describe the place he
there founded and which bears his
name. Still a young man, but fairly
entered on his prime, he has accumu-
lated fortune, won popularity, and
achieved mfluence,by strict holding to
right action and honest principle.
Such men ought to succeed. And it has
been pleasure for us to pay this un-
soliciteu, gratuitous tribute to a busi-
ness built up on such character, and
conducted in the line OF such COM
mendable Integrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

After tho settlement OF the affair. we pro-
ceeded TO ind ourselves out of the apparent will
derness in which wa had been secluded. Dur
ing all the time We had been engaged not q liv-
ing thing had passed, To our surprise and
qualification VIZ found ourselves not many hun
drod yards from tho Seventh street turnpike.
about eight miles from Washington winch
place we reached Mt about O'Clock Z. NJ. and
lation to tho duel had subsded the report hay
ing become current some hours previous. upon
the return OF the surgeons, that the affair had
been settled. Our surgeon totally mlSnppre-
bending tho situation had gone on, picked up
his brother physician, and together returned TO
the city, whore their servants, inferring from
the reports made by blowing out the pistols
that there had been tre and no one hurt had
reported that the difficulty had been adjusted.
The Judge Advocate had sent % note to tho
court martial by a friend stating that he would
have 70 be ungvoldAby absent for tho day. and
that tho friend whom no sent would represent
him and transact any business for the court
which he legally could do. Tho court, OF course,
q Judge Advocate, and accordingly adjourned.
Tho following morning when the Judge Advo-
/ onto mnde his appearance before the court. tho
President. who had the reputation in the navy
Of boing disposed 10 tyrannlHe whenever he had
tho power attempted to call tho Judge Advocate
to account for his absence tho day previous.
This the Judge Advocate would not permit, and
WAS sustained by tho other members OF the
court, composed OF tho very pick OF the navy.
who insisted ON Immediately proceeding with
tho business before tho court. which was done.
Tho President continuing in sulen mood.
WAS noticed to pick up pen, write and fold q
motto, and deliver II TO n messenger. This wnB
supposed TO have some connection with the
mandant. But by and by tho same messenger
was seen to deliver tho President a note. nfter
reading which he desired the court to DO cleared,
which was done. When. much to thu amuse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
TRYING TO ESCAPE TIE GALLONS.
n Osaaemned Man Brsaks Out OF HIS Cell.
but IL Compelled TO Return.

HLLsBoBo, Mo, June 4.-Monroe Guy
Is TO be hanged by the neck until he y dead next
Friday. for murdering Aaron McPete last
festival one mile southeast 81 DE Soto. in JEFF
fcrson County. The victim was colored man
ley Mines. Jefferson County. Guy IS bright
mulaito. 6 feet l inch high. weighs oyer 300
pounds. and IS a giant in strength; In slave s
eral Point. Washington County. Mo. He Ia now
~ years of age and for some time prior 70 Tho
heimer. in DE soto. who gives Guy good rep
utaiion for honesty and taithtulnsss;
To-day the Sheriff. Thomas =. Jones. had
gone down 10 De Soto for the black cap. the
rope, the CONN. md some other ndJuncts TO tho
coming event. His wife was Mt the Jail. aud
also a faithful old servitOr named Cassius. who
acts as keeper. II WAS noon. and most Of tho
mon OF Hlllsboro were at dinner when sud
donly there rnng out n succ ssion Of shrieks.
People swarmcd out OF doors and from the
out :" Help hcpr
minutes couple OF score OF men with their
shotguns and rifles hnd clustered in front Of
the Jail and were plying the Shcriirs wife with
questions Hall crnzcd with excitement. she
managed 10 tell them that Guy was out in tho
hall OF the lnll, having managed TO break open
his cell and tnnt the keeper was at his mercy.
The crowd gathered ut the Jail door. and Gov
cred the entrance with their guns until Deputy
Jniler lshma Williams could 20 III and put Guy
back IN his coll. Guy seemed terribly fright
ened nt what he had done. and when ordered
back tried to 9poosz,s for The atomp,ed
trying 70 'scnpc you know rs all tho chance
IN got fur my life; yes. sub oh, yes I'll 30
bnck In de cell. sub yous ARD 'scape too ef
yous WIS en- my place an he'd de chance. an
yous orient blame me- Yes. sub. / WIS purity
neah out; done took OF my shoes to max Il
good run 20 save my mex tom bcin strech." In
the mean time he WIS again safely Gagged.
IL seems TINT after giving the prisoners, OF
which there are six in number their dinnors.
the Keeper went in II give thom water and
unlocked the little wicket in the iron door OF
Guys cell SO ms 20 pass in Il cup OF wator. As
a. not
keeper had lott unlocked for tho moment and.
Selling the lock To the door. wrcnched the husp
in two. op"ned the door and stepped nj liberty
into the hallway. He WIS boldly confronted by
thn keeper, on whom Guy made one or two
ieipts of ni'nck and then hesutod what to do.
Hercules TINT be is. could eHsily have oyerpow-
cred the old man and got away from tho jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

Now Jersey reporter says; Alderman A.
H. Van Wagner OF Paterson has sick mare IN field
near that city where there many other horses in
various stages OF The ueighbors call the
field the 'horseptal' Alderman Van Wagoner's horse
is i'll thatt cannot rise from its side. ani smother
horse has volunteered TO stand guard helpless
animal Day and night the guard stands faithfully by
tile side Of the PROSTATE mars and Will allow
come near except the attendant who brinSs food and
drink. II another horse approaches tile guard drives
him away with his heels II strange man comes near
the faithful attendant throws his ears back and charges
upon the intruder In manner hgt never tails 70 clear
the field. The guardian horse manitests the greatest
affection tor the sick mare bv hcbrs aud caTessng her.