davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

THE Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp-
ment Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, which have been in session at
Galesburg, adjourned last week, The fol-
lowing abstract of the proceedings is from
the Odd Fellows Herald;
The closing session was held "Wednesday
evening, Various reports of the several
committees were submitted and acted upon
the secret work was eXcmplihed by NJ. W.
G. Representatives to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, W. l., Sweeney and Chas ". Hea-
ton; after which the following Grand Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
NJ. ". G.. Patriarch, W. Z. Carlin. of
Jerseyville; NJ. +, G, II. Priest \. II. Wag.
goner, Chicago; r. W. G. ST. Warden, ".
II. Schuchart; r. ". G.. Scribe and Treas.
surer, John c. Smith, Of Chicago; Il. ".
G. Jr Warden, George W. Atkins, Of Nash
ville r. W. G. Representative to Sovereign
G. Lodge, W, ii, Croker, Of Evanston.
The above officers were duly instalie /
into Office; several resolutions OF thanks to
Tue local committees, CITIZENS OF Ga.cSburg
and grands officers were submitted and
unanimously adopted, after which the ".
W. Grand Encampment adjourned to meet
next year OH third Tuesday of November,
at the place selected by the r. ". G.
Lodge of 100. +. The session lust
closed has been one of unusual interest on
account Of the large attendance and the
matters of great importance that have been
passed upon by the body, and is one long
to be remembered by those in attendance.
Tho Grand treasurer ropnr, WAS ap-
proved 1t shows receipts Of year ST.
040.S3; expenditures $1704o.G9. Of the
expenditures $500 was for the benefit of
yellow fever sufferers. The balance of
$S,O8524 in the Special Relief Fund, which
is invested in United States four per cent
bonds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
FROM ChHs;laa Union, August p. III,

H
EVER SINCE DR.. Wa. " Giles. Of l2C
West Broadway, y. J., EXTENDED q frank
invitation 10 owners Of lame horses 90 bring
their equine property round to his place OF
business for free treatment, the corner o!
White street and West Broadway has come
70 resemble horse far. The Doctors hold
defiance, which, is thus thrust upon the
curious attention Of his neighbors, Is based
on his earnest belief in his Iodidc Am.
monia Liniment, which is now preferred to
all others by the chief stock rai,cls and
sporting men Of this country.
A valuable horse of the writer's was
kicked on the hook. Swelling and lame
ness ensued, rendering the animal nearly
worthless. We were advised 70 try Giles
Linlment, and are gra,fed 70 SAY il acted
like charm About two inches Of bone
came away, the sore healed up, and the
lameness and swelling are fast disappearing.
Henry Ward Beecher, Lyman Abbott, Edi-
tors, Giles Pills cures Dyspepsia Sold
by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
4 ADMINISTRATOR ; NOTICE

ESTATE coy NrilAN SANDAL. u-aElsTo.
Ihc undersigned, having b4eL appointed admin.
i'F4'or o! the estate o. William Kendall .ate ofAe
County Of Alexander aud >y4.r ~ Illinois.
deceased, hereby gives Hu;!.e IA; De vii. appear
before The Count! Court Of AlyNAnt C0-ut, AZ
the court house IN cairo At the December term on
me mira Monday IL December next, s., which tune
a.! person, having claims against ,aii estate are
noih"d and requested - attend for the purpose OF
having the saElC adjusted. All persons tul ebted to
aid estate are requested 10 make immediate pay.
menl 10 the undersigned
Da-cG TIL First day OF November. 4 d. 1873.
FRANK +. KENDALL. Administering.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

The Louisville Courier.Journal says
ave have been glad to learn, and take pleas.
IRE in announcing, that any differences that
may have arisen between individual citizens
touching the Grant reception and the off i.
cial committees appointed by the Mayor
mainly the result Of misconstruction az well
as notwithstanding longer exist, and
that all parties have united under the mu.
nicipal authority to make the welcome what
1t should be- rousng, soul-hearted Ken.
lucky tribute 70 brave American soldier. "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

The London Saturday Review has been
comparing the illustrated magazines Of diff
fercnt countries, and is reluctantly forced
to the conclusion that the American wood
engravers are the best III the world. "ThC
impartial critic" it says, who is asked
where the best wood-cuts are produced,
has, we fear but one anwcr possible
neither in England Germany, nor France,
but in America "1hc American wood
engraver,' says the New York Post, fuses
only the hardest lockwood and very few and
very simple tools. lie does not as gen
cral thing attempt to idealizc or translate
a picture, but simply 10 reproduce the work
of the artist; not obscuring the artists
work by putting himself between the artist
and the spectator, but letting the artist
stand out in The light and leaving him
there "Not only is the American engrav.
ing SUPERIOR says another high English
"but the printing from wood
blocks Is better understood here than IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
GHEBIfFs SALE

by virtue Ol an execution 10 me directed. by tb,
clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Alexander County. In
the state Of Illinois, in fayor James Bell audWi
nam !. Halliday, ana against Cairo Box and Baskc,
company ! have levied upon the following de-.
'c'lbcd property, tO-wl: Lots one to eight, both
inclusive, In block numbered one - and lots one 10
clGht' both inclusive, in block numbcr eight lgI
IN the hll addition 10 the city Of Cairo hIeXaudcr
County Illinois, including license and permission
20 use ana erect aud maintain buildings etc. on the
cYec slope IN front Of said lot M speci0cd In decd
from Iaylor Parsons. trustees, etc, dated March
KIN, lSl, together with al and singular, the mill
boiler house dry kiln, Office, sheds and buildings,
on said lo's and premises situated together with ali
ana singular the appurtcnanccs fixtures boilers,
engines, saw mill shaitings, bcltings. puues and
other machinery. saws tools aud machines of every
knu ana description whatsoever, 0ppertGiping. he.
longing to, or In any way constituting part ana mar
Gel or or used In, what II known a. The Cairo hoy
ahd Basket Company Factory; which shall oiirr nj
public senduc on the premises as above described
IN Inc NTH addition TO the city Of Caro- conntv of
Alexander and state Of lllnotf, on the I'D dav or
December 1893 al 10 o'clock am. 10Y W
Dated this, Cairo, Illinois, I'D day Of November.
JOHN HODGES. Sheriff
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

TINS, according to the Lemars, Iowa)
Sentinel, is to be the final wind up; "The
the Nation with big N will in due time
crush out all State fummery; then will the
Yankee peddler and Mississippi Ku.Klux
swap jack knives, and the Rebel BTigadier
and the Yankee school maam lie down to.
gether, and a little child will tell them to
come to breakfast"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

a PRoNr;ENT feature of the reunion of
The Army Of the Cumberland, at Washing.
ton, this week has been the numerous and
emphatic expressions in vindication Of the
loyalty of Gen. Robert Anderson, the de.
fender Of Fort Sumpter. These declara.
ions, coming from soldiers of the late war
in defense OF their dead comrade, are hon.
o-ablc TO their authors IN the highest de.
gree, aud will cfec,ually put to rest all
questions as to Gen. Anderson fidelity
to the union recently started by magazine
writer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTCH.

ESTATE OF TIMOTHY CoAKLEY DECEASED.
The undersigned, having be apI u,ed admin.
,r"lor %! me estate oiTimolhy Cuakcy late Of thg
County Of hlev suder aud state OF Iin6js d.rsas,I
hcr,ny live. notice that he viii appear before t.e
n'Ru'y Court OF Alexander County. al the Cgnr
toH.t IN Cairo, at the January term. on the third
Mon.a! "a January neN', 10 which time sll person,
aayingclsim. against aid estate ARE uotifnd sTa
requested 20 attend for the purpose Of having rfa
same adjusted. Al persons indebted to aid estate
are requested to make immediate payment 10 tlo
undersigned "
Dated This l5th day Of November. 4. $50.
RICHARD FlrGERALD. Administrator
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

TIE radicals of both political parties arc
the dangerous element of the country. and
ought to be ignored by al honest, patriotic
citizens. Democrats are in favor Of sohd
union, while Republicans prefer that the
country should be divided into solid
south" and 'solid north."- Waterloo
Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
A DNIyIsTRAToR's NOTICE

ESTATE OF CLIFTON nAZLEWooD. DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed admins.
razor Of the estate Of Clifton Hazlcwood. Iarc OF
l'' I9aniN Of Alexander and State OF Illinois de.
ceased hereby gives notice that he win appear De.
!J.r ,IG county Court Of Alexander C1uniy o. 'le
LC',l House IN Cairo. al the JANUARY term. Oh .Ie
'"!'n M"hGay iA January next. AZ which time al
h.d ana req ie-trd 20 atcud Tor the purpose Of har.
ing Tue same adjusted Al persons Indebted 4,
fau estate are requested 10 make immediate d.
ment 10 the undersigned
Dated this 29nd day Of November. \, D..ls;g
MILES CA| BILE. Administrator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

HUMBUGGED AGAIN saw 50 much said
about the merits Of Hop Bitcr,, and my
wife who was always loc:oring, and never
well, teased me SO urgently 70 get her some.
concluded 70 be humbuggcd again; and /
am glad ! did for in less than two months
use OF the Bitte.s my wife was cured and
she has remained 50 for eighteen months,
since. like suck Aumbugging.-H. r..
St. Paul. - Pioneer Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

TIE scarlet fever epidehic in Springfield
has neccssitated the closing of the public
schools OF that unfortunate city, hy the
Board of Health, to remain closed until
January Isl. The Board also recommended
that no public funerals be held in the
churches, or private residences.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

PROFESSOR TIcE expresses severe disap-
pointment, not to say disgust at the man
ner in which the stars went back on him,
at the time appointed for the meteoric
display of fire works. He is not discour-
aged, however, but viii try again in 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

WENDELL Phillips is disguised with the
Republican party and says that its old and
tried leaders have lett it, He declares that
"Eyarts doesn't mean what he says, and
Sherman changes his opinion twice week"
Wendell thinks the old party is foorcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY

A SOLEMN London correspondent writes
TO an American paper that Princess Louise
didn't 90 back to England for no sich-a-
thing, no how. The gossips on this side
the water will now be silent please
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

The Lcmars, Sentinel, (Republican),
SAYS: " Gir men who lived hundred
years ago had no more right to tie our
hands with Constitutions Il an We have to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

The President of literary club on the
West Side writes to this office to know if
we can furnish him with some of the pre-
,vailing style of funny poetry. We can do
1t easily, and append three gems, as follows;
% There was young girl in Hyde Park,
who, whenever she heard the dog bark,
knew her lover was coming, and set things
to humming, like q 10-year.old boy on a
lark. CO A beautiful maid in Mclrose in-
vested her wealth in striped hose; and when
the winds blew, the young men, you know,
often catch slight glimpse of her toes. (3)
A frivolous girl IN cur block, at I Sunday
night by the o'clock, sits on her fellows
knees, saying "This is the cheese" and re-
iers to her pa as sold stock,"-TTribune.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

ZONE indiscrcet fool South can in min
ute undo the lengthy labors of dozen
statesmen" said Senator Wade Hampton in
his last Bayard speech, which was delivered
at Abbeville, South Carolina, the other
dow
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

" '" Oh I1Fo's N Steam Engines use of this Waive lv r
" c'pc' Inc Valve hrg c'o~ ..eo o,a
T" ""'' '0sn The ngnos not liable get out m rs no waite, IL
''e valve opening oruta1g automatically at each stroke
~ Wy "h' the engine not working, the are then kent
open oy lra spring The Valve price saving of G -
short time, and will last e years. wy
We state and County Rights for SSt Apply in person m 1.oo fn
Avenue - ''"" ifo'N"V"'"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT.

ESTATE uy SAMUEL FISHER. DfJYASrn
Al persons having c.ains a-4.G,, the estate of
Samuel Fisher, deceased, s.e hereby notified aud
requested 10 attend and Present such claims 20 The
tulu'y to2rI Of Alexander lCcg'y Illinois, .og the
purpose OF having tles4ue adjusted 81, aIecm Of
,al1 Court, 90 D. held ST ,he Court NOEss. ia thr
Civ Oh C1iro in said Alexander Iocn.y on the tai-J
Monday oiJ1Euasy, D.. ISL being the ly.l iay
thereof.
Da;ed November 10Th. \ n. I>'9
NAIMENLNE j. ti>MEE -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

GRINDING AT THE MILL IN THE EAST
Southwark through Phillistie there arc nc
mill-strcams, and one constantly hears the
hum Of the hand-mill at every village and
Arab camp, morning and evening, and often
deep into the right When at work, two
women sit at the mill facing each other
both have hold of the handle by which the
upper is turned round upon either mill
stone. The one whose hand is disengaged
throws in the grain, as occasion requires,
through the hole in the upper stone, winch
is called ell rukkab, the rider, in Arabic, as
it was long ago in Hebrew. 1t is not cor
rect to say that one pushes ii half round
and then the other seizes the handle. This
would be slow work, and would give a
spasmodic motion to the stone. Both re-
tain thoir hold, and pull to or push FROM
as men do with the whip or cross-but saw.
The proyerb OF Christ is true TO life, for wo-
men only grind, DR., Thompson recalls no
instance in which men were grinding at the
hand-mill, 1t is tedious, fatiguing work,
and slaves or servants are set at it. From
the king to "the maid-servant that is be-
hind the MILL therefore, embraces all,
from the very highest to the very lowest
inhabitants Of Egypt THIS grinding at
at the millwas often imposedupon captiyes
taken in war. Thus Samson was abused by
the Phillistines, and with Milton for his
poet, bitterly lamentS his cruel lot:
To grind in bmzen fe,teg under task.
Eyelcss, in GAIA, AZ the mill with slaves.
DR.. ]. F. Hurst, in Harptr'S Magazine for
December.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
0nlyMOrning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation of any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

Headache. Pain in lie shoulders, Cough. Dizz.
Hrs- Sour 7lomach Eruptons, Bad Taste in IN,
Mouth, Pgipitaiiou Of the Heart Pain In the ra,
s'On Of the Kidneys, and thousand other palgf.l
YmP'om1 are he Clippings Of Dyspepsia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
sNIDE COMMISSIONERS.

The. report Of the experts to the yell
low fever joint committee, given on
Thursday, is much in the same strain
as was the report of the first medical
commission. 1t goes on to speak about
the importation of yellow fever and the
necessity of quarantine. All this is as
old rs the hills and the people have
rightly expected better things from the
experts. What we want to know is: Is
yellow fever indigenous to the climate
of the southern portion of the United
Statesp Is there any method Of pre-
venting the growth of the disease, and
of stamping it out when it does appear
These are the questions that demand
satisfactory answers, and If they are
not forthcoming the investigation is n
failure. 1t is known that yellow fever
can be imported; that rigorous quaran-
tine can in a measure prevent its
spread, etc. But what commissions,
like that Of the experts, are wanted for,
isto tell us what we don't know. The
LEADER has limited this much before.
Only n of the experts, DIR. Louis A.
Falligant, had the thought Or courage
to hint that yellow fever may be devel-
oped by indigenous as well MS imported
poisons. But the other experts didn't
dwell upon this point. We may say
then, in general terms, that neither the
commission, o the congressional
joint commission have added aught to
our knowledge of the history of the
greatest plague of modern times. Some
true investigators are needed. Men
who will not be content until they know
exactly of the origin of the disease,
which is as easily reached as many
other things that have been determined
by scientific investigation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
ApRopos of the discussion on the de

APRoPos of the discussion on b de-
merits Of Mormondom and latterday
revelations, Senator Shields relates an
anecdote, which, while it proves the
great political shrewdness of Stephen
A. Douglas, also shows how revelations
were made. 1t occurred in the early
days of Illinois. The Mormons, then
in force at Nauvoo, were giving the
Judge no little trouble. 10 Smith had
had a revelation commanding the Nor
mons to vote the wing ticket, which
was very far from being Douglas
wish. Shields and he called on Smith
to convince him that the revelation was
a mistake, and SO adroit was Douglas
in presenting the matter that Smith
decided that another and Numerically
opposite re yelation was necessary. Ac-
cordingly, n was given Sidney Rig
don who, at the next convocation of the
temple, announced that he had a later
revelation directing the Mormons to
vote the democ ratio ticket. 10 was
appealed to and held that as Rigdon's
was the later it was therefore the bind
ing direction from on high. A sweep
ing democratic victory was the result.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

THE Jacksonville, Fla, Press says of
Senator-elect Call that 1.-THE dream of
his life and the goal of his ambition has
been a seat in the United States senate,
but the gods have been against him I'M
til now" One of the striking features
of his canvass was that nearly all the
leading men of the party, II not opposed
to his election, were not his advocates.
He Is, therefore, the child Of the mass
es-the choice Of the country members
winning success by indomitable per-
severance and the strong hold he had
gained on their regard in the number
less political compaigns in which he
had been engaged. He was admitted
to the bar before he was q years old,
by act Of the legislature. The new
senator excels before a jury and on the
hustings by his exuberant rhetoric and
| wide range of thought rather than by
| close reasoning and exact logic. The
shorthand reporter will find him a hard
man to report in the senate If he gets
warmed up and let's loose his fancy.
lie is about 80 years old and has a
young and beautiful wife, never having
been married until within n few years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
L CUsnING's V
Why lie didn't Marry-Too Many and
Costly Kid GIoYe s did IL.

I n--
ne was III io'e was e..eo e's's
when peopie nao gwen MN up ioi d
cohheu pac"eio, ,no iauy "no
''rac.iohs iaAeo hiS o''eoions "
ihohha. W .ne s.o"nu was 'no ~!
ue"u.i,u' his' 'hg'","
u ."e equany Deau'iai mi'
I'oh' VI "ashie.oh' o.s
was ueSpeiaoe,s sn'' anu pau W.
aeso.ioh 70 ms oi.l"i.y' "n'
one aay 'he ihnper'ous pea"'y .iieu On,
IN ms presence pan peau'ii"i
iarisiai gloves, WHICH no' suitihg ner
IN s'y.e anu NJ sue .nlew upon 1ne
r ruo'' ,n "a ue' .na .s s., 1os WIN .ne SAN, sa,a'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

The French Premier, NJ. Dufaure, is
an octogenarian, and his strength and
capacity for Office are extraordinary.
He has recently sustained q domestic
bereavement, and is said to be anxious
to be relieved from public service. He
is termed a ''sound churchman, though
no friend of the Jesuits." The repub-
lican leaders are Gambetta in the as
sembly and Simon in the senate, and
the enmity between them dates back to
1871. At that time Simon was dis
patched to Bordeaux by the govern
ment of national defense, to deprive
Gambetta of his dictatorship, and to
compel him to adhere to the armistice.
When Simon became premier he had
several interviews with Gambetta, but
a permanent reconciliation was not eff
fected, and they have not been on good
terms since the 10th of May. The
abrupt dismissal Of the premier at that
time would have increased his popular
ity If his rivals lack of personal SYM
patty for him in his downfall had not
been manifest. The victim of the re-
dictionary intrigue has not become the
idol Of the republicans. So complete is
the supremacy of Gambetta in the coun-
ellis of the party, that Simon, in his re
cent historical sketch of the events Of
1901, went 70 far as to offer hin
homage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

name of the stone is ''Itanolumite. Ii
is found in the Ural mountains, and In
Georgia and the Carolinas, United
States. There is no doubt among ge-
ologists that it is formed in common
with other stratified rocks by sediments
or other ocean deposits Of past ages in
the worlds history. 1t owes its flexi-
bility to an innumerable number of
minute joints formed in q chain-like
manner during its formation. The
presence of the stone is indicative Of
gold and diamond localities, at least
biologists believe this to be a fact. The
specimen in question came from South
Carolina, and is n of the finest in the
cabinet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
Hale.s Honey of Horehound and Tar.

For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Ho~arseness. Difficult Breathing, aud all nffec-
tions OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and
Lungs leading to Consumption. This inalli-
pie remedy is composed of the Honey of
the plant Horehound, In chemical union
with Ia Balm. extracted from the Life
Principle of the forest tree Abies Balsamea.
or Balm of Gilead. The Honey of Hore-
hound soothes aud scatters all irritations and
iniammations .andlihe Tar Balm cleanses and
the lungs. Five additional Ingredients Keep
the organs cool. moist aud IN heaithfui ac-
ton. Let no prejudice keep you from trying
this great medicine OF n 1imou doctor, who
has saved thousands Of lives by u In his
large private practice.
Sold at all drug stores at so cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest Ia buy. Depot.
Crittenton's. ! sixth Avenue. New York Glty,
Pixies Toothnched drops cure la one minute.
dnW,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
Two Sides TO A Husband.

Not long ago an elderly couple were
out walking; a lady ON the opposite side
of the street tripped and fell down.
The old gentleman rushed across the
street, raised his hat, and offered to as
sist her in every possible way. His
wife followed him across at a slow pace,
and witnessing his devotion to the
stranger, she got mad and shook her fist
at him. ''It's all rights all right"
he whispered, Yes, 1 know it is"
she holly exclaimed, ''here an unknown
woman stubs her toe and you plow
across the street to eat her up with
kindness. The other day when 1 fell
down stairs you stood and laughed and
tickled your ribs, and wanted to know
IL | was practicing for a circus."-N.
Y. Ecening Post.