davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29

IT. ha VOTES rn4t TT "t, N Potter" a9A
"Glarisaen IT. Potter" had bnen oaunlad wy
"Chrhaon NJ fntter. for whom they were
avVlantly lutonhcd. Il Il rlntmni th't MI.
Potter would have hui Il oaiaritrpf r. votes
cast lor ttrttonant rovernor. lhn 'apnhlt.
aaug Rauoi hy technienlites n NAVY Y"fk
aud lost III Maua The result In thaann state
ls emiuently satisfactory. IN Thu othar tIar
are organizing rtfia nnI1a ttove"inrn IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29

Garfield u lnsng strength as Senatorial
santlfdeteiu Onto. anal Stanley Matthew'S IS
seeming "a tia front Tho knowing "nNH,
however continue III back tins Eatm"r W win
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29

r. rush of gold to this country from IT,
4ss1,a II evidently over, the last cargo 81 this
preeioas metal, that brought hy the CimhrIa,
having arrived vi New York December ~,
The rush began iu August and reached lts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
FOR RENT.

nay, CANAL, BTKlhT ROOMS MiTH or
- }vtthHui 6uatd. f9'l4 y ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
A.r..ArsoNs WANTED FEMALES.


WANTED E9 ~ ,fEGFAEtE, Witt VII IT., =
j ftn i f4mtly Address ", o. this olffee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
nEr.r WANTED uEn aHss.

WANTED 4 STEADY. fNhlE&TMouS
w t.cftr4u yvoman r. poDI upd n9RlRt In
lYt.r,al,y @r4 III NJ ~ ,TaaNaln s. Il Y Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
NohTgHHEEi \ CO., AuDtioncers.
! q q Zip
RAPPORT O!' THE COhDETlDN
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
AT nEAY nggE.HANs.

la lilo SDte / I,niistarn III the eloe" Of foal-
na =. ffflaY December +. 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
naraAa.LA> COWS wsaTs.
hchnanrs.

KArANTED 4 YOUNG WIDOW LADY rs
w aoait,uR of obtaining i wseh'lnra "Ith"r
~ ,I,ttto III organ. nEp wood rHllRtn Tnrma
rIa,iarata. 10 ati fba times. Address 4. r. f.
Demo trlt nttl ~ H"i8i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
VALUABLE Oil PAINTINGS,

Ia, = H., s,r,tria AZ q.all Etawn 1ud eminent
,.+I,,5t,nno5 anl American Artists NOW %
r1hlhi ION 1T lhn lloar@om u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29

ARTS rs SALE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

formula of simple vegetable remedy, for
TIE speedy and permanent cure for CON
sumption, bronchitis, catdrrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure f)r nervous debility
ana all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands Of cases, has felt It his duty TO
make it known TO his suffering fellows.
Ac'uatod by this motive, and desire to
reIleve human suffering, will send, free
OF cIiarge' to all who desire It, this recipe,
with iuiI directions for prcparingand using,
IN German, French, or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
tins paper W. W, Sherar 14G Powers
Block, Rochester, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

COUSINS Honey Of Tar will relieve
severe coughs of long standing, and prove
a blessing to ali 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
layonto remedy should have place in
every household, Wien the little ones are
attacked by Group, or whooping cough,
nothing will afford such instant relief as
Cousscn's Honey Of Tar. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Barclay Bros,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
MEDICAL.
SWORN EVIDENCE.
NllrrIl,


Gentlemcn hereby certify that have had On.
iHrh for ten years, and for The last slX years have
been terrible sufferer. / was rrnd"rrd martIolIy
dehl, had bphing In the head pnins ocross rho
temple, dizzy gpclls, weak and pninrni cvrs syol
len aud liberated thn.il- hard aud constant congh
severe pain across the chest, and every indication
OF consumption, Myhgad acbcd nil ne time. mo
matter accumulated so lauidly I'm nv mead md
throat that could not keep them free Frequently
atnight would s1rng ont of bad. il seemed To me.
at the point Of su,locallon would then have re.
course 70 every means iu my power 10 dislodge the
mu'ls from my throat aud head before baiup Mill,
10 sleep ag1n foraa period Of Fix years my ton
with dlflcllty swrlin, n, Ii "a N,'..','
nent surgeon Ia regard to an operation up6n them
hvtai hlstoluo' tpDIpunrl IL, Tie c0ustqnt lnao.
nation and liberation In my thrni caused by The
poisonous matter dropping down from nv head hgd
incessan,ly,-a deep hard cough W@anwhlIe nv
system begin 10 show the clert- ~ the d,.pasc. ~
ihgil lost lc5H, grow palr and showed every syr,n
tom OF 0n early d,pth by CONSUMPTION. Wbgn'mai
terra liad rca bed This siac, or about six month,
ago. began the usc OF SANFORD. RADICAL C,'gr
ron CA1AERn Arcr u.in, tlu fr.t hotrIa Me-,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

\ CAnD.--To all VINO are suffering from
the errors and indiscrctons Of youth, ncr-
yous weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &c, | will send a recipe thatwill cure
YOU FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America, Send half-addresscd envelope to
the Rev. JosEpH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible
House, New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
EUREKA!


HAaEi-nrRG. ILLINOIS, February "A, 1919.
Al a called m"etG. OF the Branch Office o! the
Widow and Orphans Mutual Aid Society Of Cairo
ILL., Ut Harrisburg, H., Il Ii, Caldwell ~ was
elected 10 the oinces OF Secretary and Treasurer to
MI the vacancy caused by the resignation Of +. VI.
Pickett removed
lti- earnestly desired by the Board of Managers of
thi- Branch Office tina, all The former members of
this ilcr who are behind with their asses .mcrts
that ihtl make immediate payment To the Secretary
80 that thcir policies may be ren.tatcd lin this the
cheapest and most equitable Lite insurance CO. on
earth
The managers Of the Home Office at Cairo, M
NOS have lately made considerable reduction in
the annual assessments OF the members of this so
society ans It's branches for the expense thereof,
ldklngthc vi ghos limit Of assessment for annual
expenses az allowed by the constitution Of the Wild.
owe aud Orphans Mutual Md Society Of Cairo mi
nois OF which this il Branch CiiiCeL II will not
cost on $1,000 policy more than from s3i.oj TO
>h5tU for term Of siS years, depends upon ace
insured, basng calculation on the usual estimated
per ccntagc OF mortality; when IN other Life lnsu.
rance Companies, Ike the Mutual OF New York, i
VIII cost on $1,000 life policy for one wear alone
So ,lio Slr!5j according 10 the age ofhc Insured
costing more tiEm persons OF moderate clrcuu-
stances can pay, particularly now In THU me of
hhanciH distress. The same amount that other com
p"nlt- VIII charge for one cgr alone will Caray Won
IN the Widows and Orphans fOrslX wears and more
There Is no sa!er or sUunder society than the W.
ana .. Vi, y. of Cairo Illinois, in existence: the
members OF which are not assessed or taxed TO help
70 support any large salUried officers or TO build
large and costly offices and buildings. no large
amount OF monies accumulated for some sGonndrel
to cmhcZ2lc or steal
Ia the W and o. NJ. \. s. Of Cairo H.. the life
policies are all safe. all death Losses will be cetan
TO be paid 10 lhc hcnciciaIrs without any dispute
oFltgatl 1u OF any Kind on the part of the COMPANY
ltls BONE institution. n poor man, widow and
orphan institution. None 50 poor hut what they
may Obtain n small lnsUrgUCr Investigate the u'nn
and it, workings Of This the best institution Of the
kiha come h,ip Us iosweI IT, nuSbars. increase
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
COLLINS
NOLTAIC PLASTER
Affords tie most grateful relief in all
Affections Of The Chest aHl Lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURiSY CURED

H'-,f" Wl-E. Il Fo;T'E; ,cGu,mon.-H Having
-. many months 'H.geG with % very iai, .idc
q. ~ p. my ply s,C.au ,Auuic l.cul.y, t4u.ed hy
hior'nef Jlr' anas'riu. aud FOR wh., U.nd ma.
~ prescriptions AMI lui..rIt.. o.. Wv,I ~ Inc ro.
thlcd rheumatic cIr,s. Wi.Ju, DE l.a.. benefit nv
physician rconu ended on Of yor tpllN.' Vol,
TAlc fL'srtH,, tleA. go I3y 3. fat surprise. rr.ley
90 me pam aud rp.cl"- alWu F ulDrl t.I, and |
have been ahi 30 aitpul Gao 10y hoU.,h1.. affairs as,
~ '1rg' WITH perfect ease auG comfort. whereas hc
Tore ID" application of 'o.r iuyau4ule Plaster. !
"at scarcely able 90 de- anything consider then
"fumat.r md shhA wlh pleasure recommend
Them 20 tIc afllpi,d gagr. respectfully.
MRS FRANCIS !iANRI1'tE.
cELAsp Ne, Apu' g. 1885,
There i- 10 medicine or protariiy. appliauc, that
VII prove 20 grateful HuI elective m Tir.Ifur
Coughs. Irritation and ~oyau..- %. lrr Chest and
Lnn-t W. believe th.u o.y4l,rui preventing -r.
nou' diseases Of 'Jcse organs.
Price, - Cents,
ssHIos-s-h ssn..z-
10 Dot compound bose IHastgrs with the orliua.
y Plaster. OF 'ht Coy, t.at Ay comparison are abso
Ei'Iy wJ'ih'o-
b' rarr'u 70 Obtain COLLINS VoLTAc PtAsrEr. .
UMUAaNcI 81 Electric or No'nia plate. witt q
ilrhF Necral"d Plaster, ~ -seu IN the aAoy. cur
SON W a- NEu.g.-lr ana Retail Druggist.
lhF99gaoHl NJ United STATE, and ranadas. and
tN WEEKS POTTER. prouretur. boston Ma,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

we VIII insert scvenline advertisement one week
in list Of 100 weekly newspapers or iour lines in
inherent list OF BIZ papers, ten lines two weeks
IN choice of either Of four separate and distinct
ists containing from 20 TO 100 papers each or four
lines one week In all four of the small lists or one
line one week in all Fix lists combined, being more
than 1000 papers. We also have Isis OF papers nv
states throughout the United States and Canada.
Sehn ~ cent Tor our 100 page Pamphlet Address
Bureau 10 Spmce'St New York.
I. S,-lf you will send W. the names ora half
Dozen highprlced papers in which you would adyer-
use JUST SOW, II n satisfactory inducemept is
made we viii submit proposition, by return mail.
Whlch we think will please You MONEY SAVED IA
MONEY EARNED, send copy of the advertisement
you VIII use aud state in what paper You saw this
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
The Market.

CAIRO. HIS, Thursday eve. March, %.
The weather has been gloomy and chilly
all day with occasional light showers of
rain. barely sutilcing to lay the dust.
TOUR-Thc market is quiet though
firm. Offerings have increased but deslr
able grades, say from Xxx to family are
still scarce We have no change to note
in quotations.
HAY-Common is plenty and not
wanted. Strictly choice timothy finds a
ready market.
CORN-Quict: Shippers do not seem
disposed to operate to any large extent as
margins are against them, when freIghts
and expenses are considered. All the de-
mand is for milling and to fill orders,
oATS-Quiet and firm at unchanged
figures.
MEAL--Thc demand continues active
and sales are made readily at 50 10 for
guaranteed city.
BRAN-unchangcd The demand is
fair at 61 to 20 in sacks to fill orders
BUTTER-Thcrc is some demand for
choice, but the market is overstockcd with
common, for which there is no demand.
EGGS Steady market and fair demand
At quotations.
BEANS-Steady. We note a sale Of 80
bushels navy at &l40.
CHICKENS--PIenty and very dull.
APPLES Steady and unchanged
POTATOES--pcach Blows are somewhat
dull. Choice Early Rose finds ready sale.
oNIONS-Thcra is considerable inquiry
and none in market.
Sales alid Quotations.
Do.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
Eminent Di~. S. l.. andJ. {. NiebIet.

St. Louis, No,
say; Coldon's llEulG's LlQUD EXTRACT or BEEF
l. very agreeable article Of dict, and particularly
useful when tones arr required, being tolerated
WAeh other forms Of animal food are rejected In
DrruEGlA. MALARAL TYpu ~ fEEGs MEAKNEss
and every drprrssil disease, We have prescribed IL
with Gl'EhT SUCCESS Van Setback y Stevenson,
druggists agents, Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician,
retired from practice, having had placed in
his HANGS by an East India missionary the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

Sales and Quotations.
NoTE.-1Ne prices here given are lor salcs from
first hands tn round lots. An adyauc, is
charged Tor broken lots milling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

IN ALL Chrome Cards Notices, Flowers, &c.
Co. Nassau, ~ Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

How THE ANCIENTs ENGRAVED
GEMs.-We must remain as yet some
little in doubt as to the methods EN-
ployed by the old artists to perfect
these miracles Of taste. We have,
however, the absolute certainty that
these ancient masters were familiar
with the diamond, and that their best
work was made by using this, the
hardest of all substances, as tool. A
splintered fragment of the diamond
served as a scraping tool, and they
were well acquainted with the drill.
Prehistoric man worked drill at the
very commencement of his existence.
A Phenician gem-a lion attacking
bull--shows how the drill was used.
A number of circular depressions are
found in the gem, which mark the
extremities of the figures. This was
done not only for the sake of effect,
but to show the artist the limit of his
work as to depth. After the holes
were sunk, the artist united the vari.
Gus portions of his work by scratch.
ing. Now the use of the diamond
point or splinter, fixed in style or
iron socket, allowed certain fiexi
b. lity of handling, which our modern
processes of gem-engraving do not
permit To day the work is done by
means of minute rotating disk of
copper, which is whetted with oil
and diamond dust On the least APP
plication of the substance to be cut
to the disk, 1t is the disk which bites
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

into the stone. The difference 10
manipulation is, then, that to-day it
is the stone which goes to the tool,
and not, as in olden times, the tool TO
the stone. 1t is more convenient,
then, in 1879, to bring the cart to
the horse. 1t can now be readily IN
dcrstood why, in modern work, time
and labor being spared (the art con-
ception not entering for the present
into the srhject)-why this work of
to>dav is inferior to the art which is
past. IT is purely mechanical
process now, for rotating disk will
no more draw lines which have feel
ing than will photographing pro.
cesses paint pictures. 1t has been
stated that we are not entirely &C.
qutinted with the methods employed
by The old glyptic artists. This be-
comes quite evident from this fact,
that their best work seems to have
been both cot and polished at one
and the same time. To-day we
have no tool, no Substance, which
will accomplish this doCble feat. Mr..
King. dwelling on the diamond point,
says 'its extensive use is the great
distinction between the antique and
modern work .n-HdrDer'S Md0dzine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

THE State Department at WASH
ington has been making some in.
vestigations, through United States
consuls, into the relative conditions
of the workIngmen of the United
States as compared with that of
European workinghen. As a re-
suit it is found that labor 10 Amer
lea is paid wages double those
which prevail in England, France,
Belgium, and Denmark; three times
the rates in Germsny, Italy, and
Spain F; and four times that what
the workingmen of the Netherlands
receive while the cost of living is
less in the United States than iu
any part of Europe. The Depart.
ment adds to the above the follow
ing: "The reading of these reports
will remind many of our naturalized
workingmen who are so fierce In
denouncing the condition of affairs
in the United States of the hopeless
condition of that labor from which
they escaped by immigrating to
this Republic, and open their eyes
anew to the superior position of the
workingT en- of this country. 1t
will show our native workiDgmen
the difference between labor dis.
franchised, impoverished, degraded,
and hopeless, in Europe, and labor,
free, independent, honorable, and
an equal sharer in political power,
10 America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, August IL -Thirty-iour
cases in all, twenty whites and four
teen colored, were reported TO the
Board of Health to-day. Among
the number are j. Il Hastings, Ed.
Schloss, William Costello, Henry
w. Johnson, Johanna Astman. Two
additional deaths have occurred,
both colored.
At meeting of the executive
committee this afternoon a com
mittee OF three was appointed TO
confer with various ministers re.
garding the propriety of closing the
churches and discontinulng any
large pm bile assemblies, which are
calculated to spread the yellow few.
er in our midst.
DIR. o. III. Collins, who had been
sent to Forest Hill to investigate
cases of fever at that point, re.
turned to-day and reports one per,
son, refugee from Memphis, down
with fever. Every precaution hal
been made against it's spreading by
isolatiDg dwellings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
A New False Prophet.

A political and social movement of
some importance (says letter from
Aleppo in the St. Petersburger lei.
tunq) is now in progress among the
Arabs. Since 1875 the Arabs have
looked upon the events which have
taken place in the Turkish Empire as
a sure sign of its coming downfall,
and in December of that year the
Arabian Messiah, as the Sheik of
Derejah calls himself, issued an appeal
to the Arabs urging them to take
steps for their preservation in view
of the disasters which were threaten
ing the Empire. In this document
he stated that "the Khalifate usurped
by the Ottomans was full of danger
for all true believers, and especially
for the Arabs The fundamental idea
of Islam-the emancipation of the
world from the letters of unbelief-
has long been repudiated by the Sui
tsns. Mahmoud IL. abolished with
ont scruple the manners and customs
of our ancestors, and even the primer.
Piles OF the Koran. The Turkish EN-
pire still clothed itself in the rags OF
disfgured Islam, but Its soul was al
ready gone, and under Abdul Medjid
and Abdul. Aziz even the outer frame
has fallen to pieces. Whence is sal
walton to come? From Arabia, the
home of Islam. Here must the sun
appear that would inspire a new and
rejuvenated life in the declining
world of Mahommedanism." In the
following year q number of sheiks,
smeers, ulemas, mollaLs and dervishes
met at Derejah and debated for sew
ersl weeks as to the best means of
lbersting Arabia from foreign rule.
1t was at length decided to establish
a new political organization with
this object, the central committee
consisting of the sheik, FIVE ameers,
five ulemas, and three treas
urers, being located at Derejan.-
This central committee has now es
tablished sub. committees in various
parts of Arabia, consisting of the
prlncipal men Oh their respective
districts. There is now no district
of Arabia to which the agents of the
movement have not penetrated, and
at the beginning of the present year
10000 persons were enrolled rs
embers, each of whom has to pay
fifty silver piastres to the sub COM
mittee OF his district, and 10 pledge
himself on the Koran to hold in
readiness such arms as the central
com mittee might prescribe. Even
in Mecca and Medina the majority
of the Inhabitants belong to the or
ganization, aud men so openly about
the streets with parti. colored stones
(denotiug q member of the society
in their tuIbsns. 1t is added thas
each sub committee is now in pc.
sitiou to assem- b, all the members
in each dislrict, fully armed and
equipped, at any point within the
district at three weeks notice The
funds OF the society are said already
to amount 10 nearly 5000 600 silver
piastres.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

MANY years ago two young men
John and James, Boston boys both
were fellow clerks on Kilby street.
John went to Chicago in it's muddy
days, prospered, married, raised a
family and ere his hair was gray
became a we'll to do, substantial
citizen. open handed and open heart.
ed. James remained at home. He
too prospered, married, raised FAM
ilv and became one of the "solid men
of Boston," Now it fell out that
when Johns eldest son-they call.
ed him Jack-was twenty one. he
visited Boston, bearing letter to
his fathers old friend. whom he
found in dingy Pearl street count.
ing.room, deep in the Advertiser.
Jack presented the letter, and stood
hat in hand, while the old gentleman
read it twice. $50 you're Johns SOM"
he said. "You don't look bit
like your father" Then there was
pause, Jack still standing. "What
brought you to Boston ?" he was
asked.-"Well sir" said Jack, "fatb err
thought | had better see his old
home aud get taste of salt air."
"Going to be here over Sunday p
"Yes SIR" "My pew is No at
Trinity. Hope to see you there.
Glad to have met you" There the
interview ended. Now it CHANGED
that not long after James son row.
ing through the West, reached Chioa-
go. He remembered his fathers
friend by name, and hunted him up
in his office. SWELL my SOD ?" said
a pleasant voice before he had closed
the door. "My name is James,
sir and l thought"-"Whati You
don't mean to say that-Of course
you are. might of known it,
Where's your baggage?" eat the ho.
tel p ''We'll go and get it and take
it right up 10 the house." answered
the genial old gentleman closing bis
desk with vigorous slam. "We'll
go right up now. There's plenty Of
time for drive this afternoon. This
evening you can go to the theatre
with my girls, and tomorrow you
and | will take run out on the c.,
Band Q. and have a look at the
country. Than | want to take you
to the stock~ysrds and have trip
on the lake, aud"-t'But SIR" broke
in the overwhelmed young man. ]
must 60 home tomorrow" "Tut.
tut. my boy don't talk that way.
You can't begin to see this city un-
der week and you're going to stay
that long anyhow" And he did. In
fact he's there now. Two civilza.
tons were never more strikiugly
contrasted.