davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician,
retired from practice, having had placed in
his hands by an East India missionary the
formula Of simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for con
sumption, bronchitis, catarrah, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also posi-.
tive and radical cure for nervous debility
and All nervous complaints, after having
tested It's wonderful curative powers in
thousands Of cases, has felt 1t his duty to
make il known to his suffering fellows.
Ac,ua,cd by this motive, and desire to re.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
AFTER THEIRpOUND OF FLESH.
From the Chester Tribun,

from the Chester Tribune.
As stated in the last number of the Tri.
bunc, the County Commissioners were ar
rested and taken to Springfield, on Tues
day Of last week, by Marshal McCord, for
alleged contempt in not beying the man.
date Of the United State, Circuit Court. to
place upon the market ant sell sufficient
number Of the new seven PER cent. bonds 10
pay certain Judgments obtained in said
court against Randolph comfy, for interest
due on railroad bonds lot yet decided
by the Supreme court to be
legal and binding Obligations against
the county. The main ch.rge of contempt
against the Board was the proviso entered
in their proceedings ehbting the presi-
dent OF the Board from selling the bonds
for less than their face vane. Judge Ire
land having advertised the bonds for sale
and there being no bids received, of course
there could be no sale Tle court in its
clcmency allowed the commissioners to re-
turn home, with the privilege of paying
their own expenses, and tine was given I'M
I'll the 18th OF May to pas the judgments;
and If they can do so, it Is presumed they
will purge themselves Of cmtcmpt. If not,
then the bondholdcrs ma demand THE
pound Of flesh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24

New York Evening Post IF Cinnamon
choose to 20 OF their own fee will into the
cotton states they have rLht to 90, and
if their labor is needed we lope they will
90 there. Should they pass nto Louisiana
and Mississippi, even in as large ratio as
the negroes leave these states no disturb
ance 10 the labor market, slch as would
harm either employees or Employed, need be
feared. Nor need there DC any apprehen-
sion that the Chinese wi be worse treated
in the cotton states by Africans than they
have been in the Pacific states by celts, 1t
is possible that in the singular and interest
ing movements of different races now in
progress or invited in the south and west, a
solution may adjust itelf for political diff
cultics that might otherwise prove very en-
barrassing II seems Certainly an odd way
to lay the Yellow Specttr to transport HIM
from the mines to the cotton fields. Yet if
the planters wish II, and ME Cinnamon like
it, not even the bowling dervishes of
the Kearncyitcs will have right to com
plain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
MISC ELLASEOus. .

The Nab returned to ST. Louis yesterday
morning,
The Nashville goes to New Madrid TIN,
afternoon.
The G. W Anderson will be here from
Nashville this morning,
The James d. Parker, from Memphis for
Cincinnati will pass up.
The Elderado, from St. Louis for Vicks-
burg, passed with good trip.
The Great Golden City, is due from new
Orleans for Cincinnati, tomorrow.
The Gcnevicvc passed up from Hickman
for St, Louis during the morning
The B. d. Wood is due from the Ohio,
with tow Of coal for New Orleans.
The City of Alton is the Anchor Line, GO
Ing to st. Louis from the south to-day.
The Storm and tow and Coal City and
tow are due from the Ohio for St. Louis.
The DcSmet passed from St Louis for
Paducah, with a fair trip, she did no bnsi-
ness here.
The Gold Dust, from Vicksburg passed
up yesterday morning, discharging here 200
bales of cotton.
Miss Mollic Clark, loft this city ycstcr,
day on the st, Gcncvievc for ST. Louis
where she goes topay a short visit to friends
The great race horse Of the Ohio, Charles
Morgan, Captain ALI. Stein, is here from
New Orleans to-day, en- route 10 Cincinnati
The J. Sharp Mcdonald passed dowr
last evening, having in tow q barges, con
tanning 100000 bushels of coal for New
Orleans.
The City OF llhelcna, passed down Tues
daylight, making additions OF considerabl,
freight here. She was fiat in the water or
taking her departure,
The great new Anchor Line steame
City Of Grccnvillc, leaves st. Louis to.nigh
for New Orleans. She will be here on Sat
urday.moming, ready totakc freight ant
people. Captain Jack Carter is now com
mander Of this fine steamer.
Let our Cairo young folks get ready 70
the Ste Gcnevieve'S excursion next Tuesday
A more clever or genial crew of officer
never sailed than Captain Ed, Gray snC
Clerks George Baker and Lew Carter, an'
. glorious, good time is assured all wh
make the trip.
The City of Alton of the Anchor Line
and Charles Morgan, of the Southern Trans
portation company, lett New Orleans to
gether last Saturday evening. The Morga
landed at Memphis on Tuesday making tn
run in days and hour excluding hour
lost time, while the Alton came through j
days and hours making ne NOISE abor
having lost time or anything else,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
NATIONAL LIFE.

Is he tile OF anew Pamphlet Of u pages II con.
taih~ the biography of the Presidents Of the United
states from Washington 10 Hayes with their por-
trait. 90 IN AIN engraved expressly for This work
also II portraits Of Canadian nohilitlcs The Ma
tonal Life will be sent 70 any address BY mail on
receipt 0f Bet stamp, address.
II. K. STEVENS, Boston, Mas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24

lieye hupan suffering, will send, free Of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with
iuIi directions for preparing and using, in
German, French, or English. Sent by mail
ny addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per- W, W, Shcrar $40 Powers Block,
Rochester, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24

Cousins Honey Of Tar will relieve
severe coughs Of long sanding, and prove
II blessing to all who suffer with affections
Of the throat and lungs, and is confidently
offered the public as the best
remedy in the world. In our rigorous
cline where coughs and cold prevails, this
favontc remedy should have a place in
every household. When the little ones are
attacked by Group or whooping cough,
nothing Will afford such instant relief as
Coussen's Honey oiTar. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Barclay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24

l'OcRET-BooK LOST, 1t was IN the town
Of B.. and Mr.. 5. had just concluded some
purchases, when he made the startling dis
coyery that his pockct.book was lost. While
searching his pockets he found buckeye,
and said-"Gcntlcmen, my pockct-book is
lost, but there has been something discov-
cred by DR.. TabeL Of Nashville, Of far
greater value. Iii, the Buckeye Pile Ont-
ment, which will cure Piles in all cases,
when used according to directions. Try it
Price 80 cents bottle. For sale by Bar
clay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
NEW RICH BLOOD

Parsons Pnrgatye Pills make new Rich Blood,
an VIII completely change the blood IN the entire
yttcmi in three months. Any person who viii take
phi eacn night from TO II week. may he restored
10 sound health, if such thing be possible. Sent
Bangor, Me
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
PATENTS.


Jhurtd ior rev Inventions or for Improvements
" o,G one. Tor medical ~ other compounds, trade
NAH. and Labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
,rtrce. Appeals. SUITE FOR luiringcmepts, and
u ca-es arising under the Patent Laws, prompt
v attended to..-----lrN Inventions that have been
REFLECTED BY the rs,.n. Q m , may s'
=. Being opposite the L. ;. Patent Department
I'D engaged in Fatcut business exclusively, We car
uaSc closer searches, aud secure Patents more
promptly. and With broader claims, Than those who
| IN remote from Washington.
INVENTORS yoa dc,i @o'S we or make sSt'h e q
Limitations and advise as 10 pa,cntsb!lty free Of
harge All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low. and no charge unless Patent ssecurcd.
W. refer In Washington, 10 Hon Postmaster
General D. N. Key, Rev. 7. ID Power The German
american National Bank, 20 officials in the L ;.
|nnieut Once and TO senators ard Representatives
Congress; and especially TO out clients iu every
| ,thie in the Union and IN Canada. Address
G. A. SNOW * CO..
Opposite Patent oficc, Washington, D. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
OEf'lC Frs:
BOARD OF AANAGERs:

!, j GORDON, phySic,n, afro, He
Mrs 7. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent of
schools, Alexander tdinty.....,...... y
Mr.. l.. G. FORD. Narioy Bracket Store, "
j. \ GOLDSTlNE, Of Golds,mc X lto.
scnwatcr Wholesale and Retail Dealers
In staple and Fancy Dry Goods ........
y. b. fHlSTLEW GOD, q llinkle n
Thistlewood. Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Fac,ds,,.......
5, u, AYERS, OF Ayers n &C. Commits.
sion Merchants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney NJ LsW..,,,,t,u.,..,
WM STRArfON, of Stratto, n Bird,
Wholesale NroCcrs, ..,.,,.. .,....,,,
GEO. VI, ALDEN, Commission Mcr.
chant, - Ohio Loyec. ,........
JAS :, RRAkDEN, Agent Mississippi
VALLEY Transportation CompIy,....,,
II NRRiSON lIOUp1, Matchmaker and
cHAs. T. 'ss,Ti'iRr, Wholcsae and md Re Re
tail Dry Goods mud Notion. ....... -
EDWARD 4. BuDER, Manufacturing
lcwclcr and Wholesale Dealer In
Watchmakcrs Tools and Mderias.... d"
EDWIN K. EGNEW, Prorlctor 81.
Charles Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "
nAHEN LEIGHTON, Commission Mcr'
Dr.. "1 EDWARD Ii. RON. i, Marshal
southern Dietrict Illinois. 1880 Springfield Ills
Mira :, A, AYERSv".,,.,. villa Ridge, |"
DR., r. :. BRIGHAM, Physician. indianapolis, Ind
JAS NJ GELATr, Red Estate
Rs.N piv;iDj {, WELLS, N,siiIedist WV w
n GTEY 'I MSsISaa. N M.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24

II you cannot take the baby to the coun.
try, use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup for the usual
disease Of early childhood. Price % cents
a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY

IS 200 Per Annu m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-24
ITO INVENTORS AND NEnANiCs.

PATENTS and how TO obtdn them. psmp'c, Of
w pages irce upon receipt off tsmpp for portage
Address GlLMURESMl1'H \ CO.,
Solicitors Vlpa,eptk Box d.,
WAsliprton. y =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
IN UNNECESSARY DENIAL.
Based Upon the Reportor;al Lie of a Stupid
Old Newspaper.

Based Upon the Reportoral Lie of a Stupid
Old Newspaper.
1t will be remembered that day after the
GLOBE published the official receipts, which
passed between Detective Llewellyn and Lieut..
Burns at Fort Sisseton, in the matter of the
5000 reward for the capture of Nolan and
johnson, the Pioneer-Press 'heard rumor''
to that effect. and took up the reward question.
report of conversation with Lewellyn
was published, in which Llewellyn
was attributed with saying that
the officers at Fort f'Sisseton wouldn't turn over
Nolan and johnson until the $500 reward was
paid.
In answer to this Capt G. E. Bennett, COM
handing, and Lieut.. Burns, of Fort Sisseton
have taken the trouble to address communica-
lions to General Terry denying Llewellyn's &C
count Of the affair. Capt. Ben
nett, endorsed by Lieutenant Burns
and DR.. Ferguson, all say that Llewellyn prof
fered the reward !; that the prisoners were
turned over or surrendered to him, before any
mention of the reward was made. The reward
when offered was taken just for distribution
among tie enlisted men, soldiers, who COM
prised the party making the capture, and that
the half-breed courier from the agency ssnt
forward E, to give intelligence eot
WIG uAooLAOueAOA u tuo dWdIUs however, az
there seems to be a controversy about the re.
ward, Capt. Bennett has bulked the 5000. and
asks Gen. Terry for instructions regarding it.
All this would be we'll enough if there was one
word of truth in the.P P.'s interview with
Llewellyn. The GLOBE gave, the day before,
all there was to be said on this question, and
all that Llew ellyn ever said, and there was no
such intimation as conveyed in the-day. after
alleged conversation. It was, after ali. bit
of vivid imagination. intensified by the report
er's gaunt hungering after his usual ration of
cold vittles" from come generous butcher
shop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
THE DEAD-FALL.

A COuntryman Beaten Out Of His Wealth
by Couple of Sharpers-Too Much Whis-
ky and too Little Sense Responsible fol-
the Accident.
He was stranger from Mendoza and thew
took him in. Living so near st. Paul he ought
to have known better, but he didn't, AID has
to suffer the consequences, He was a we'll.
seasoned individual of about As summers, with
flowing iron gray hair, and his anne was
O'Leary. He came to the city we'll heeled yes
terday morning. The first cocktail tasted well
and he repeated. Then whisky straight was
good enough for him, and he whooped it up.
Towards evening he fell in with couple of
nice young men, who, like him, thought it
would be good thing to take drink They oil
took 'the same several times when O'Leary. in
the fullness of his heart, proposed supper.
Montgomery's was visited, where the score was
settled by the countryman, who, so full of
bulge as to be almost oblivious to all else, dis
played tempting roll of bills. Almost I'M
conscious from the effects of his frequent liba-
"dead-falr' gambling house kept by one Gray,
near the corner of Sixth and jackson streets.
Here they stayed for a time and afterwards
passed to other places of like character. The
result was that when O'Leary, somewhat be-
fuddled, sought the repose offered by Jack
son street hotel, he found himself with
out funds. He was refused accommodate
lions, and at once reported the occur
rences of the evening, as far AS he could re-
member them, 10 Officer De Corsey. Search
was at once instituted for the companions of
his jollity. but they could not be found,
though every gambling house in the city was
thoroughly inspected. Mr.. O'Leary esti-
mates his loss at from S48 to $52-he is not
exactly certain which-but fearing that he
would be swindled out of the clothes he wore
Officer De Corsey conducted him to the police
station, where he slumbered during what lit
tie remained of the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29

Two of Them Suspended by the Governor
Yesterday.

Two of Them Suspended by the Governor
Yesterday.
The fact has been mentioned in the GLOBE
that State Examiner KEox had been compelled
to report some half dozen county treasurers to
the Governor for Irregularities in the discharge
of the duties of their offices. Yesterday the
executive edict went forth for the suspension
Of two of the delinquents, Mr.. Samuel Hackett
treasurer of Meeker county, and Mr.. John J.
Ring, treasurer of Scott county. These gen.
tlemen are both accused of being DELINQUENT to
their respective counties in from So, 500 to
$4,000.
The cases of these two officials present many
things in common. Both possessed the respect
and confidence of their constituencies in a
large decree, and both owe their fall to the
same cause, viz: the Probationary common
among county treasurers as is shown by the
examinations of the public examiner-of not
keeping their private and public accounts sep
arate.
Mr.. Hackett, in addition to being county
treasurer, had losing mercantile business and
a losing farm on his hands. He kept his &C.
counts of receipts from the three sources sep
arate, but when it come to depositing funds in
bank all went in to his private credit, and bills
payable, either on behalf of the county or his
private nccount, were drawn out indiscrimin-
ately. The consequence was that when the
public examiner called and made an examina-
ton of his Office, Mr.. Hackett was found to be
delinquent, the funds of the county having
been used to make good his losses in his pri-
vate business. This examination was made in
September last. Mr.. Hackett protested great
surprise and sorrow at the showing, and prom
ised to make speedy reparation. For this pur-
pose he left for Vermont, his old home. the
25th of September last to get the money as he
said, to make his shortage good, but up to this
date he has failed to return.
The case of Mr.. Ring, while his fall is due
to the same practice as that in the case of Mr.
Hackett, differs from that gentleman's in the
manner in which he met his trouble, and in
the way in which the people of his county have
sustained him. Mr.. Rings troubles, through
the practice of mixing his private and public
accounts, and also in reporting taxes paid to
accommodate friends, said friends afterwards
refusing to pay, eliminated in 1877, when he
proved to be delinquent about $4,000. At the
time he took such measures as he could to re-
imburse the county, and resigned his office. At
the next election he was reelected treasurer,
and since about Sc, 900 of his deficiency has
been made good, leaving $3,40O to 81 900, as is
alleged, due the county. But Mr.. Ring has
shown his honesty of intention by remaining
at his post of duty, and such is the confidence
felt in his Integrity by his constituency in the
political party with which he associates, that
he is nominated for reelection this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29

A young woman of Owatonna, feeling that
her affections had been trifled with, ior ap-
parent reasons, appeared before Justice Cor
nell and made certain complaint against a
certain young man, and the justice issued a
warrant, and the young man was arrested
and taken before Squire Bassett and was
given his choice to marry the girl, pay q fine
or 60 to Jail. He decided, under the circum-
stances, to marry, and the knot was accord
ingly tied by the justice.
In Pickerel Lake township, Freedom
county, the other day, q little boy three years
old was in the field where his brother was
blowing, and lay down in the furrow and
went to sleep, and when the team came
around the pillow struck him on the head, cut
ting the scalp entirely off. The horses
turned out of the furrow when they saw him
thus saving his life. The wound, though
serious, will not be fatal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
/. ~ ) | )
5&G|S SSS|RS IS
Receiving the New Pastor.


The Rev. Samuel G.. Smith, recently installed
as pastor of the First Methodist church, was
honored with a delightful reception last even.
ing at the residence of Mr.. Pascal Smith, No.
"a Dayton avenue. The reception was gotten
up by the congregation of the First Methodist
church, and the happy affair was entirely free
from sectarlan bias, inasmuch as there were
quite number of citizens present who are
identified with other denominations.
The reception was pleasantly informal and
was attended by some of the best known citi-
zens. The evening was passed in the observ-
ance of the social amenities, while the hospi-
tally shown by the host and his charming
wife made every visitor feel at home. Re-
freshments were served at intervals through
out the evening, and everything imaginable
was done to contribute to the pleasure of the
visitors. ...... ..
Among these in attendance were the follow,
ing we'll known citizens: Judge Palmer and
wife, Rev. John Stafford, DR.. Brooks and fam
lily, Rev. Mr.. Jennings, DR.. Murphy and wife,
Judge Brill and wife, j. Ross N1cols and fam
lily, J. Ham Davidson, n. 8. Fairchild and wife,
A. J. Goodrich and wife, Mr.. Dickson and wife,
E. J. Hodgaon and wife. Attorney General Will
son and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Ruff. Mr. and Mrs.
Overpeck, Capt. Bell and wife, W. 81. 81. John
son. O. w. Hackatt and wife, F. Nj. Finch and
wife, Mrs. Scribner and DR.. and Mrs. Lyon In
addition to the above there were number of
charming children in attendance, who contribu-
ted greatly to the success of the reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
WASHINGTON.
White House Rospitalit,es to Grant-Mo-
ton to Vacate Bond.
HAYES TO GRAN

HAYES TO GRANT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-President HAYES has
sent q telegram to Gen. Grant, inviting him to
be the Presidents guest whom he visits Washing
| ton. Gen. Sherman has dispatch from Gen.
| Grant stating that he will be unable to attend
the reunion of the Army of the Cumberland
| in this city on the Goth proximo, as he has an
engagement for that date at Indianapolis.
MOTION TO vAcArE BOND.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-A motion was made
| in the United States Supreme Court, yester-
day, in behalf of appellants in the case of the
Florida Central railroad company VS.. j. T.
Schultz, ct al, for an order to vacate the super
sedeas bond of tho railroad company, which
was recently accepted by Justice Bradley on
the ground that it is worthless and fraudulent.
1t is alleged that Emil Engel, president of the
Florida railroad company. l.. P. Boyne, No.
81 Broad street. and Wesley Lyon, ATTORNEY.
No. Beekman street, New York, conspired to.
gether to avert the threatened sale of the road.
in the present suit. by procuring the execution
of false. and fraudulent supersedeas bond.
for one hundred thousand dollars, which was
accepted by Justice Bradley in Ignorance of
its fraudulent character. On the 9th of Julv
last, Lyons charged in the affidavit which &C.
oompanied the motion, with being a profess
sional procurer of straw bonds, and all sigma
turers of the present instrument are said to he
worthless. Most of them, it is alleged, ere
professional straw bcndsmen, and one ROdlev
Schuroh is a fugitive from Justice, and ia
under Indictment in the United States district
court in Brooklyn, New York, for forgery.
The motion to vacate the bond will be argued
Monday, November II.
NATIONAL FAIR.
WASHINGTON Oct 2S.-The opening of the
National fair to-day was marked by partial
suspension Of public and private business, and
some 1t, 600 people hocked to the fair grounds.
An industrial procession four miles in length
was formed, and proceeding through the prin-
cipal streets reached the grounds about noon.
The Presidential party, including Secretary
Evarts and Secretary Schurz, Postmaster Gen
eral Key, Attorney General Devens and Gen.
Sherman, with ladies' arrived in the grounds
about o'clock, where they were received nv
the directors and escorted to the main building
where the president OF the fair association
made an address of welcome, to which the Pres
ldent briefly responded, complimenting the
managers of the fair on their enterprise and
energy.
The races then commenced; the mile heat was
won by Scotilla in second heat the first being
dead heat between Benham and Scotilla.
Time l:47I, LAT.
The Potomac sweepstakes, one and half miles.
won by Piquot, Irish King second, Gabriel
third. Time 2:45I.
The hurdle race, mile heats, wen by Pome-
roy, Dandy second. Time 49, $50.