davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
A STORY OF HORACE GREELEY.
n. Y. TribuI


l happened to witness one interview
which was sufficiently amusing. A widow,
or at least woman in black, wanted to 90
somewhere, or set up school, or start a
mission in some far-away region of Africa,
or do something for sewing grls-neyer
mind what! Mr.. Greeley, who was up to
his eyes IN work, repeatedly told her to go
away, and kept on writing. But going
away was the last thing the petticoatcd
philanthropist proposed to do. She kept on
talking and Mr.. Greeley kept on writing as
well as he could, until at last in sheer de
speration he rushed to the speaking tube
which led TO the counting room, and bawl-
ed querulously through it; IS, for Gods
sake, send me up five dolarsw The money
came up, and having thrust it into her
hand, and resolutely discouraged the long
speech OF thanks which she instantly began
to make, Mr. Greeley half bowed and half
put her out of the little room and went back
to his work with a complacent smile illuml-
mating his excellent face. He had purchas-
ed his time, and he had paid pretty good
price for it.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
TWO TERRIBLE DUELS.

The London Telegraph prints the follow
ing "a horrible story of duel between
two inhabitants of Morocco is reported
from Oran. The two principals, both occu-
pying a good position, were enamored OF
the same beauty, and agreed to fight for
her possession. The combatants met at
short distance from Meqmnez, each being
armed with carbne, revolver, and hunt
ing knife, and mounted on horseback. The
duelists rushed at one another at full speed,
which resulted in one Of the horses being
killed, and the fight was continued on foot
After the two men had received several
bullets in different parts of their bodies,
they closed, and commenced violent and
horrible struggle with their knives. One
of the men thrust his knife into the others
throat, and received cut from his enemy
which opened the whole OF his chest Too
weak to use their arms, the dying men took
to biting one another, and expired, the one
with his teeth closed on the others cheek,
who gave up his last breath in endeavoring
to rip open his adyersary's body The OBJ
ject of this encounter was thus gained, as
each prevented the other obtaining the
hand Of the girl, who must in future en-
deavor only to captivate one admirer at a
time If she wishes to secure husband"
After all, this is child's play compared
with desperate encounter described by the
impartial of Madrid, as taking place at Val
paraiso. A quarrel between two rival pro-
tessors of music led to challenge, the in
strument selected being neither pen nor
sword, but the piano. The conditions Of
the "encounter" were that neither party
should eat or drink until honor had been
duly satisfied, and that no waltzes or other
lively airs should be INDUCED in. Seconds
were appointed, and the duel proceeded
without intermission forty-eight hours, at
the end of which time one of the musicians,
after playing "Miserere" for the one hun
dred and fifticth time, tell forward, and
sank exhausted on the floor. He was taken
up corpse. His adversary had been liter
ally transformed into an "enraged music
ian" and was in that state removed to the
hospital. The seconds themselves gave
signs OF being seriously touched, " and each
of the pianos was found to be in hopeless
ly crazy condition. Such, at least, is the re-
suit of the medical examination.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

BY holding two conventions the New
York Democrats managed to avoid heated
controversies and transac, their business
with comparative ease. The Tilden body
elected the celeblated Mr.. Jacobs chair
man, indorsed the roll Of members prepar.
ed Tor it by the state central committee,
giving the sage Of Grammcrcy majority
OF two hundred or more, and declared in
favor OF the two.thirds rule. The delegates
elected are not instructed, but are known
to be friends Of Mr. riden. The platform
is, in brief an Endorsement of the character
OF the claimunt. 1t expresses the utmost
confidence in him. commends him to the
tender consideration Of the party IN other
states, condemns the frauds by
which he was deprived Of
the fruits Of his victory four years ago, and
urges Democrats everywhere to see to it that
the great crime then committed is not per.
United to pass unrebuked. The few op.
ponents Of Tilden in this convention broke
and fled on the first showing of hands, and
made no attempt TO resist the will Of the
majority. A proposition from the Tam.
manyites for reconciliation was returned
with chillingly.cour,eous, but evaslve,
answer, indicating no disposition to har-
monte with the boilers. Amasa s. Parker
presided over tue delibera,ion of the Jchn
Kelly body. Finding the Tilden men In
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

1T IS discovered that the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad company owes the
government 100000 for arrears of interest
due on first mortgage bonds, which matur.
ed in 1868. The fact that the detached
coupons have lain in the treasury twelve
years, no effort being made to realize on
them, seems to confirm the charges so per-
sistently made by Senator Davis, Of West
Virginia, of loose book keeping and ire
sponsibiIity in that branch OF the public
service.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

JUDGE TULEY has made an importantrul
ing in the case Of the state auditor. against
the Republic insurance company. The
auditor had moved for final hearing in
the proceedings to close out the affairs Of
the company, and the latter had filed q
cross-motion for the dismissal OF the case
The question turned on the act of 1874
giving the auditor power to close up corpo-
rations for certain specified reasons. 1t
was alleged on the part Of the company
that the law violated the obligation OF con-
tracts, and vas, therefore, unconstitutional.
The court held that the act was constitu.
tional, and, in addition, that the corpora
tion had waived all the rights which ii
once possessed by tacitly consentng to the
appointment Of receiver, and permitting
him to act in its behalf without objection
for several years Judge Tuley dismissed
the motion of the defendant, and the case
will now proceed to final hearing.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
GEN. JACKSON'S DEMOCRACY.

NCN luIh lIIUuht'
Andrew Jackson's peculiar liking and
respect for laboring men is picturesquely
shown by a story related in the Nashville
Banner. John Cryer, mason, was on sew
eral occasions engaged to build chimneys
at the Hermitage, and while at work often
observed the most refined and wealthy peo-
pie Of Nashville coming to visit the gen
eral and his wife. The good mason, having
more or less Of mortar ornamenting his
clothes, would say to jackson that ne
'would not 60 to the first table to eat
that he "was not fit to appear in such ele-
giant company" The general always re-
piled: "You must 90 the first table, sir, a
laboring man ought to be as highly honored
as any man in the community, for the sup
port of the world depends on their labor.
l will see that you are treated with proper
respect at my table" This story is certain
ly to the credit Of Jackson's Democracy,
however it may be as to his social graces.
Cryer, frequently laughing, said that he had
been more honored than any man in the
world, for President Jackson had frequent
ly waited on him and brought him brick
and mortar, when his regular attendant
was out Of the way.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

quires no bleaching, but is ready to be
mixed with rag-pulp or anything else that
has strong fiber, and receive the proper
constituents to make into paste, after which
it is run off into paper sheets; whereas rags
have to be washed and bleached with
chloride OF lime, soda ash, and alum, and
such strong chemicals, to take out the
color. Then they are picked to pieces and
into pulp. The process by which wood
pulp is made is purely mechanical. II can
be made cheap-say at about one cent a
mound.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
BEECHER ON WHITAKER
Plymouth Sermon last Sunday.

This thing is not going to live. More
colored men will be sent to West Point
than ever before. Applause. We will
have them there. We have received them
as citizens and they shall have the right to
study and develop, They shall plead in
the courts and practice medicine and be
officers in the army If white men do not
like it let them leave Applause, plead
here and through the press in behalf of the
Chinaman, the Indian and the negro God
will bless any man who loves the outcast,
Nobody wears the purple in the grave.
Sheeted there alike are all. Almighty God
shall judge all equitably. "Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least Of these ye
have done it to me-" God grant that we
may be found upon the side Of the suffer
ing. When you find any man fallen
among thieves even regimental thieves
go to him like the good Samaritan and God
will bless you for it,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
HOW WOOD-PULP Is MADE.
Portland, Me , Press

SO much is said about the paper-pulp
which is extensively used IN the manufac.
ture OF paper that brief description OF
the process OF making it will be entertain.
ing Any white, soft wood may be used
The bark is taken of, the knots and dark
and decayed places cut out. 1t is then put
into large caudrOn and boiled, which ex
tracts all the gIutin0us matter and resin,
and renders it soft. 1t is then put on u
large stone grinder, with water pouring on
II all the time. The grindstone wears off
the iibels until they are finer than sawdust,
winch floats away into receptacle The
water Is drained of by means of fuzz or
spIiniers of wood. 1t is white, and re.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
THE United States minister to Colombo

The United States minister to Colombia
who recently lett for his post, has special
instructions on the subject of the canal pro-
ject. He will explain to the president Of
the Colombia confederation that this gov
ernment exercises protectorate over
certain portions of the isthmus, and that
fhe concessions recently granted DeLesseps
by the Colombian authorities compes the
Americans to look after their own interests.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

tractable, the convention adopted few re-
solutions protesting against the onc'man
power as undemocratic, and stigmatizing
Tilden's political career as selfish, treacher-
Gus, and dshonorable; elected delegates to
Cincinnati and adjourned.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

FROM hundreds OF reported cases where
patients have increased in weight from five
to forty pounds while using Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphltes, no doubt
remains Of its powerful action on the or
gans of nutrition.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
STANDARDBOOKS.

Library Of Universal Know cdge, 90 vols, $40
MNmgns Gibbons Rome, o vol, $3.50
Mscaulay's History OF England, 3 vol, $50
Cham bers' Cyclopgna of Eng Literature, vols g.
knights History Of England vols
Plutarch's Lives of lllustrious Men, 3 yOla al 20
Gc!kies Life and Words Of Christ. 70 cents
foungs Bible Concordance, 81 900 references pre.
pairing, s2 80
Acme Library Of Biography, 80 cents
Boo. OF Fables -Esop, etc Illus, 20 cents
Millions Complete Poetcal Works, 30 cents
Shskespeares Complete Works. - cents
Works Of Dante, translated by Cary, 30 cents
Works Virgil, translated by Dryden, 90 cents
The Koran ofMohsmmed. anslated by Sale, % cts
Adventures ofDon Quixotc, Hue, 30 cents
Arabian Nights, Illus, 80 cents
Bunyans Pilerim's Progress, illus, 20 cents
Robinson Crusoe. Illus, 81 cents
Munchausen and Gulliyer's Travels. Illus. 90 cents
Stories and Ballads, by T Alden, Illus, 81
Acme LIBRARY OF Modern ClGssics, j0ccnts
Remit by bank draft. money order registered le
sent IL postage stamps, Address
AMERICAN 30
JOHN +. ALDEN. Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

How TO Grow FNT.-Just now when so
many fat people are trying to grow lean, We
would suggest that it would be a good idea
for lean ones to try and grow fat. To do
this keep the bowels and liver regulated
with Motifs Liver Pills. and your digestion
will be good, and you grow tat rapidly.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

This paper may be found on file Of Geo +;
Rowell S Cos Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO
Spruce ST.. where advertising contracts may be
mace for it in New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge

An encyclopedia IN 20 Vo over 10000 pages 10 per cent matter than
encyclopedia before published this country, od handsomely well
bound cloth for $0 half for
margins bound half Russia gilt $50 enterprise extraordinary
beyond all precedent book publishing ugurae
LITERARY REVOLUTION
HE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNowLEDGE Isl reprint the last QSiU Ed
nburgh edition Chambes Encyclopaedia with about per
added special in
acter similar work. better than suited
OF those who consult works of reference and the Encyclopedia
field.
SPECIMEN VolrEs either
e
SPEaAD'N all early Subscribers discounts Full
scntr
Leading Principles Of the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGES
cal yal
gssG
III Sn c.nco
deahr
eJo
L : lmCequ
v le
and chGrso
VI Tomoke and friend s leuertha
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

KIDNEY-WORT in hot weather sustains
the system and keeps up the strength.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

IN "a WEEK IN your own town, and no
Mo capital riskcd, You can give the
hbusiness Il trial without expense
DN uOThe best opportunity ever offered for
Np ~ those willing 10 work. You should
try nU,Sing else till you see for your
If what You can do at the business we offer no
leon to explain here, You can deyo.e ali your
time or only your spare time to the busncss, aud
make great pay for every hour that You work
Women make m much IA men, Send for special
private terms and particulars, which we mail free
you have such chance Address II, UALLETT a.
Co. Portland, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
LEGAL.
GALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF

SAMUEL II, HALLIDAY, DECEASED,
Notice IL hereby given that under and by virtue
Of nn order Of the county court Of Alexander county
on "Wednesday the 10th day Of May A d. 1850 be.
tween the hours Of ten o'clock q, m. aud five
o'clock y m. OF said day, at No, B3 ohio Leyec,
Cairo. Illinois, the personal property Of Samuel u
Halliday deceased, consisting Of pHrl0r, bed room
and dining room furniture carpets, pictures piano
and many other articles, Will be sold u, public sale
Terms Of sale cash.
ADA c. AISTl0RPE,
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY,
Guardian minor hcirp Of \ u. Halliday, dceeased
Dated, Cairo, Illipoip, April 10th, 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23

American Patriotism, ~ cents.
TalIee History of Englith Literature. IS cent?
Cecil's Book ofNatural History, 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, - cents
SAYING by author OF Sphuowgrass Papers cts
Mrs Hemans Poetical Works, Is cents
kitto'r Cycl0pTdia OF Bib Literature , vols g.
Rollins Ancient History. 81 %
smiths Dictionary ofthe Bible, illustrated al
Works OF Flayiur JOscphus, 8!
Comic History Of the [ s. Hopkins, Illus N cent?
Health by Exercise, DR. Geo II Taylor, - cents
| Health for Women, DR. Geo II Taylor, ~ cents
| Library Magazine. 10 cents o. No, 81 a year
! Library Magazine, bound volumes 20 ccnts
! Leaves from the Diary Of al old lawyer, 81
! Each ofthc above bound in cloth n by mail
! postage extra. Most Of the books are also pub
lished IN fine editions and fine bindings, al higher
prices
Descriptive Catalogues and terms to clubs sent free
Oh application.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-04-23
OFFICERS;

WILLIAM sTRATToN. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-12-15
81 a RT:5
II 0w EToEQSo

OF entertainment so we'll known rs the
EXCHANGE HOTEL, or Ice Housc,
and that he is prepared to accommo-
date Boarders and i.odgcrs, by the
Day, Week or Month, at moderate
rates. His accommodations are now
complete, comfortable, and the entire
Hotel has been refttod and refarnshel
whilst he will still give oxtr'. 0ttcn-
ton TO his c'.iSiae, which shall always
be furnished with the best the New
Orleans Gnd Alexandria markets af-
ford. He will still ran his Restaurant
and serve all callsrs with meals at any
hour OF the day or night.
SAM. FELLOWS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-12-15

EPILEPSY OR FITS TREATED
~ with wonderful success, as all ca
ses are carefully examined, and none
taken but those offering good pros
poets of curing.
Impotenoy, Spermatorrhea and Sex
ual Debility, treated by medicine
alone, has heretofore proved useless
and even injurious. "They do no
good" is the universal testimony Of
all honest physicians. Thousands
have "doctored", for these complaints,
and have thrown away their money
and their constitutions together, but
the Doctor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity being
generated by simple electrical appa-
ratus that any one can use, and BY
these means insures success. .rr
Constipation, the bnne of so many
lives and the most prolific scnrcc Of
i'll -health, cured By simple method,
With little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated by elsc-
tricity, without pain or exposure.
Structure Of the Urethra and Roetum
cured without q surgical operation and
without pain; Tape Worm, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Private Disoas-
es, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous
and Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak,
Painful and Sore Eyes, without sur
glcal operation; Deafness, Noise in the
Ears, all Skin Diseases, Scvofula, Tu-
mors, Loss of Voice, ETC., successfully
treated By improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be aecompa-
MED with stamp for reply.
N. B.-No names made public with
out tho written consent of the parties.
The following persons may be re-
ferred to:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. Max Blanchard, Piles; Jas.
Wnllbillech, Supt. Johnsen's Foundry,
Rheumatism; L. H. Patterson, Pilot
stlnr. Pagan, Piles; Max Beer, l63 Ca
nal Street, Neuralgia; Mrs. Miller, cor
ner jackson and Liberty Streets, Deaf;
E. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm;
Thos. Robinson, 10 Cont Street, Piles;
Jacob Blum, Baronne Street, Piles;
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, Loss of
Voice; Leo Wolfson, Graphs Bluff,
La, Piles, Col. W. O'Neal, Covington,
Ky, Fistula; W. F. Shrock, Goodman,
Miss, Piles; J. T. Swim, Main Street,
Cincinnati, Fissure; E. Wolf, Port
Hickey, La, Pllos; Byron Eastman,
Mercer, KY, Structure; J. r. Ross, Bon
Lomond, Miss, Piles; Jas. Aldricl,
Coviugton, KY, Diabetes; A. Freid-
helm, Bastrop, La, Piles; 5. J. Cor
don, 1872 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.,
Catarrh; J. T. Hawkins, Mason, Tenn,
Discharge from the Ear; j. B. Wilson,
Alton, KY, Epilepsy; G. D. H;ckerson,
Vicksbarg, Miss, Asthma; J. T. War
rem, Carroilton, Tenn, Bronchitis; II.
Shipp, Owen, KY, Scrofula.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-19

Na,el il M awful ~shntr, kn ,hNndcf
ami lightning, writes n ratr'sls,nlrn. M
f.aHst unes Nah. and never Il suMmrr
la~~sA without ~,uae damage lsina ,lnnr
ii l~Ah man anil l4Mst, NJ hn,se N
rsa,si,lrnM quits SAN wi,huut ssn.
,lneinG Mantnhnaa il rather nnlel TN
IL ,hnnlrsssaMs, nnd Though ! havr
scea ul,e 90 lsshals tau .nstalses III thu
tall Thu. gums II ihn city Tint hNl l~rn
soMresl hM hral III f,o, l,y thu linh,.
Mug, sv,, Mlmn Il IN eu,shlervl huW
np,nrra,s the, uv, how frequently these
thuules storA,s ueenr anil huW awfnlly
near thu lightning approaches, II wins ~.
tt.uishina how lew III theM hal Mv,,
sifnck, Prom this fari shnul,l M, tho
hlur pnn ,rr uIltrs peculiar attraction
II the electric llull, ,hnunh trM tllpsr
cnsrs Mvnti,nrsl, Whrm thu tnVa hal
lNcM He,Whr.l hut nnt shivursl, they
MN,ld Asan IL have M,trd IN eul1lNrtufA,
Mhrn ~ ,le subject II thunder A,nl
lightning, | may mention TN inatNl,resof
The l.enkS 1.,tnrtInes inlulua III hs thu
HITTER ne happened ~ M~r,l ship ~
Il s,NaAe u Ane,mlia. whrn u,,r IL ,lr
hss standing nuul tho faat II thu main,
mas. ~ Nv ,nain ,luHIna, turnrs Whlrh,
Mas ku@ked ,laWn hy The lluid H. ~
lnainc,l IN s,nall.d s.uiu iuf Nun,o lliih,
time, I'M n.n,vspl 'rlle lightning lnl
mu,le hall patch "a The prnNn IL lls
heA,l. nnA tar,, thu lra M4l. ~ lia
Maan N Mis- AuulM YEARS nilr the III.
eiaeNl MlnM Ma,le the acquaintance "A
,lr nn, Mnl ,lW lmll rntah Alll ~.
mal,nl um tho ct,Nn ~ hiA l..a,l III
was vmsllprd ulh.r i stupid lmy, lmI
Mlu,her This Wus natural ~ tn uiteeI "a
the llulintnu SEEMED dn,,ath,i
IlO ,lh,l irunk happened III Natal
Nj. " Il. ari.lpl III M~a Nisur. Nla
rlllnn Mpass huh la,,us N,Mnl Wal
Nl,sn IL wes n,plinkal L, Il ihnnsiel
AltilnN Ia lss,llsptssl nullainn M44rp, IT,
NHs I4Alnl wandering nltall Ii rplhet il
htn,il state. nnl snnll III Will hpaEaHi
III iiiA Mlnn III Tut, ~ what lAsl isa4
tNnu III hiA haise. ~ AAlll h#iap
lna,lp III tn .litpeilan III wAs lllulk Al
luau followed iran ,hr iAlm, Ils tslee
Mis- Inl,na III spur il tn iAnR., lpal.
AMI lii aathlsv shattered II pntts
Tie kailIs hpllese lllai Nlele linls
Ninu lAA sllfsh Il vii slF.hu aaaiH nfil
II Il lul a Lltsal has lopn lii Thy saeatu
tl,e spul aud lAill elsewhere,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-19

MMR NJ - ~ 4mANA ~ smaa4sA. y
49, KsN As# IL 80 ~ 80 80 !
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NA#* 1850 - - s Ne& +
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80 a NA ~ AsH ~ 40 i
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INV lsstas~s il rlss MIMI Mnllef vi has
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sNMinlsl ihAi ihe hamsn ,nash,nu INNS,
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