davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23
CoOkinp Stoves.

THE "Champion Monitor" is the best
e.,k store in the market for either wood or
vi. Can be had only at A, Halley's, l15
Numerical avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23

WE are of the opinion that it must be
good, for the simple reason that so many
praise it and physicians prescribe it. We
mean DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 2j
cents. All druggists keep it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
hises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever sores,
TER, chspped hands, chilblains, corns, and
/. kinds Of skin eruptions. This salve is
arAnteed to give perfect satisfaction in
Sry case or money refunded. Price, 20
pts per box. For sale by Gro. K. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23
Heating Stoves.

Forty Westminster base-burners in use
1.-THE city and all give perfect satisfaction.
I'D only by A. HALEY, lis Commercial
lenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23
For Sale.

vFive lots on on Levee street, above Reeds
t1ndry. Will be sold cheap. Title per-
NJ. MI. HowLEY, Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23

"a PERFECT Smoke Burner for steam boil
J. Borden, Selleck g. Co., st. Louis,
D. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked$
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23

The best assorted stock of Cooking and
'ating Stoves, Tinwarc, Hardware, Hol-
y ware, Cutlery, etc, etc, can be found
"A. Halley's, 115 Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23

WASTEDA girl to cook, wash. and iron ard
w TO assist with general house work Good
wages TO an efficient person Apply 10 Mrs. DR..
Marean, corner Fourteenth street aud Washington
avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

DOR ENT.-Funished room For parteu.
i lars inquire northeast corner Tenth and Wal
nut streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-23

Make o Note of it.

otlces in this column, five cents per line, each
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The streets of Philadelphia are to be swept
by convicts.
THE quantity of cotton consumed in 1873 was
fifty-four times greater than l77S.
THERE are said 10 be at this moment more
editors in than out OF prison in Russia.
THE movement of grain from Michigan the
present year has been exceptionally large.
COLONEL INGERsoLL says any Democrat
mentioned thus far would defeat John Sher
man for President.
1T is likely that when General Joe Johnston
retires from Congress he viii resume the In
surance business in Richmond.
THE Pullman Car Company has just closed a
s275.O00 black walnut lumber contract, the
largest hardwood lumber purchase ever made
In Detroit.
THE Wisconsin Democratic Convention,
just held, did not instruct its delegates. bat
they are understood to be anti-Tilden and
favorable to seymour. ieiisic A.Ae1
POSTMASTER JAMES of New York, declines
the honor OF an appointment as Postmaster
General on the retirement OF Judge Key.
Horace Maynard is suggested as the man now
In the Presidents eye.
JOSEPH EMMETT s spree in Pittsburg VIII cost
him $500. Nearly all OF the seats were sold
for week Of his performances at the Opera
House, and the house had TO be closed, ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
HON. WIN. b. ENGLISH.

A statement from this gentleman appeared
IN the Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday,
which clearly defines his position in relation
to the use Of his name for q place on the
Presidential ticket in antagonism to Cover
nor Hendricks, and ought to put all doubts
and suspicious upon that point forever to
rest. He says:
In letter In yesterdays Commercial you al
lude to me as being a candidate for the nomi-
nation tor Vice President, and several other
things. wish to say am not a candidate for
the Vice Presidency. never have been a can
didate, don't want TO be candidate, and don't
expect to be a candidate, and all the gossip In
the newspapers and otherwise about my as
piring to q place on the Presidential ticket
with Samuel j. Tilden, or any other man, is
utterly unfounded. II / knew any way to
make this more emphatic and quiet these ru-
mors, would DO so. am not q candidate for
any office, and there are precious few / would
accept. even IL rendered without my seeking.
have enough of my own business TO employ
all my time more probably and pleasantly
than In office seeking or Office holding. Ny
name shall not be used in the Cincinnati Con-
vention in antagonism to Governor Hen
bricks With my consent. Neither an a cam
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

excellent family, who introduced him into
society. he obtained loans from several gen.
tlemen, courted half dozen young ladies, be-
came engaged to one. and was about to marry
her when his character was found out. Rather
than be locked up, he left the city without his
baggage, walking out Of town. rss
A PoMERANIAN Lieutenant of Landwehr
cavalry and sileslan student, both giants in
stature and bulk, stalked into Landvogi's
restaurant in Berlin, one afternoon in March,
and called in stentorian tones for respective
mugs of Pilsener and Munehener beer. OF the
foaming contents of these vessels they
promptly disposed by the so-called "cow-
swall Nv" method. When they called for their
bills, three and a half hours later, 1t was found
the Pomeranian Lieutenant had absorbed
sixty-seven pints of Pilsener, while his Sile-
sian fellow-soal1er had only succeeded In fur
Dishing accommodation for fifty-four.
| WHEN the eloquent Bishop Simpson, of the
! Methodist Church. first entered the ministry
he was, from his bashfulness, almost unable
10 speak; but he sought TO forget himself, 10
be simple, aud to impress the truth upon his
hearers He is now IN his SEVENTEEN year
Last Sunday the tail, awkward. white haired
man, in a sermon, said: "Voltaire said he
lived in the twilight of Christianity, and SO
4
light deepening into darkness, but twilight
opening up-a new and brighter day-and the
Sun OF Righteousness is shining now in su-
preme beauty over our world"
CLAUDE, the famous head of the detective
police of Paris, is dead. The arrest of Char
beatier, cashier OF the Northern Railway, who
fled from Paris to New York, made his name
familiar in this country. He was famous in
Paris for his arrest OF Troppman, Avnlar, Gil
raud de Gatebourse, and other noted crimi-
mails. In 1873, after thirty years service, re-
tired on well-earned pension. He thought
OF writing his memoirs. He could tell tales of
nigh and low degree. For instance, one day a
Duke sent for him; jewels, silver, silver plate
disappeared rapidly from the house Watch
was kept for six months; the thief could not
be detected. No wonder. The thief was the
Duchess, who stole to pay her milliner's and
mantaumaker's bill.
THE Eureka New Leader of April IL re-
lates another miners experience, showing
that earthquake shocks not felt very far
below tue surface of the ground. This miner
said that on the occasion of the last shake at
Secret Canon, he was at work in a mine on
Prospect Mountain, and although the tremor
was plainly felt by his partners on the surface,
he, at depth of eighty feet, noticed nothing
"Husuu' ne aiso salo InaI through an ex-
perience of fifteen years under ground, he had
observed one very peculiar fact-that between
the hours of II and at night, if there was a
loose stone or bit of earth in the mine II was
sure to fall. Said he: About this time it
seems that everything begins TO stir, and i'm
mediately after IL, although the mine has been
as still as the tomb before, you will hear little
particles of rock and earth come tumbling
down, and If there is a caving piece of ground
in the mine it is sure to give way"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
WHITTAKER,s EARS

Taking into consideration the whole case
the West Point school, the army officers in
control, their character and standing, Whit
taker and his antecedents, the trial and Its
prominent features, and in all the archives
of the world nothing so supremely
offensive, ridiculous and contemplate as the
Whittker case can be found. As joke, a
hoax, canard, and combination of lies. 1t
will take first place aud hold
IL for centuries Nothing like it
ever occurred before, and it is not probable
will ever occur again. A miserable South
Carolina negro was placed in the Military
Academy of the Nation, simply because he
was a negro. He is found wanting in ability,
and, therefore, to obscure the lack of ca
pacity, the black scamp proceeds deliberate
ly to mutilate his own ears, to forge notes of
warning, to cast oiium upon the
military school, and to bring into disrepute
men of unquestioned honor and probity.
Whitaker guilty OF being his own mutila-
tor, and now IL turns out that he Is the
author of the note of warning to himself,
and at this point the whole case goes to the
dogs. In a moment of haste Congress went
off half-cocked, as it were. The Military
Academy was denounced, and appropria-
tions were withheld-and all because the
negro Whitaker had concluded to
make himsslf infamous. Army officers
of the highest character have been denounc-
ed, and q school, whose fame is known in all
civilizsd lands has been assailed with de-
gree of bitterness rarely witnessed. even
when facts were clearly established. 1t will
likely occur to good many that the negro
is not the best material at hand out of which
to manufacture army officers, and If the mis-
cradle Whitaker case impresses the fact
upon the public mind, the lies and forgeries
and self mutilation of the negro Whitaker
may be OF some benefit to the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
(Hticura
BLOOD REMEDIES.
Skin Diseases are but the
Signs of Blood
PniSnnc

SKIN Diseases issue rom an unhealthy con-
dition OF the blood, and are Blood Diseases
Wilson.
The Cuticura Remedies cure the most obsti-
nate forms of Blood ana SKIN Diseases, and
Anections OF the Scalp with Loss o Hair, when
all other remedies and methods oil treatment
fail. Cuticura Resolvent purifies the blood,
renovates and invigorates the system, absorbs
and carries away poisonous matter. and by en-
rich1Dg and strengthening the blood yitallZes
with new life every organ and process of the
body. Hence the permauence OF the cures
made by the Cuticura Remedies.
Cutlcura, Medicinal Jelly for external ap-
pilcatlon, arrests disease, eats away dead flesh
and skin, allays Inflammation, itching and
irritation, and heals ulc RS, sores, and scalp
directions with loss of hair, when the Resolv-
emit is taken internally. Cuticura Soap, pre-.
pared from Cuticura, is cleansing. refreshing
and the only natural beautifier of the skin,
which IL softens, whitens, and preserves be.
yond praise. Cuticura Shaving Soap also pre-.
pared from Cuticura, is the first and only me-
dicinal soap compounded expressly for shaw
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

has bean charged In the Commercial, and as
far as am concerned, am In perfect accord
with my party in the County and State, and
expect to remain so. As far as know, there
~ perfect harmony among the leaders of the
dIdate for delegate at large nom this State, as
why this hsrmony should not continue. There
may be few surface politicians who imagine
there is some discord, or would like to make
some, but there Is no cause for divisions, and
there will be none. In my Judgment there is
no doubt OF the success OF the party upon a
platform OF sound principles principles should
stand paramount to every other considera.
ton. fH
1t is known to the Sentinel that Mr.. Eng
lish has occupied this position all the time,
and that he has been misunderstood and
because of the extensive publication of q
biographical sketch of his life and the fact
that his name has been favorably mentioned
in many papers for place on the Presiden-
tisl ticket. No statement made in that
sketch Is discredited or contradicted.
1t shows public and private
record without a blemish-services to
the State, to the country and to the Demo
cratic party that should command the will
ling approval or all good citizens, and
especially of all good Democrats. The fact
that Mr.. English's name has been mentioned
in connection with the Democratic Presi-
Dental ticket is not only creditable to him,
but to the Democratic party and to the State
of Indiana we'll.
Mr.. English recognizs IS the claims Of Mr..
Hendricks before the National Democratic
Convention. He is for Mr.. Hendricks as
long as the Democracy Of Indiana is for him.
He fully understands snd appreciates the
relations between Mr.. Hendricks and the
Democratic party of Indiana. Democrats
should hesitate to directly or remotely aid
Republican conspirators to divide or distract
the Democratic party. We want every DEM
ocrat on duty, and every dollar that can be
honorably raised for the coming campaign.
We want the brain power of the party, and
the money power OF the party. We want
the entire organizing ability of tie party
the hearty cooperation of every Democrat.
Anything less, foreshadows defeat; with
unity, harmony and zeal, success is assured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
OBITUARY..
HON. BERNARD H. FODDER.

HON. BERNARD H. FODDER.
We are sorry TO announ ce the death of Hon.
B. III. Fodder, member of the last Legislature
and renomlnated for the next. His disease
was typhoid fever. He died at Oldenburg,
Franklin County, on Monday last. He was
born in Hamilton County, Ohio, July 10, 1877,
and came TO Indiana In 1867, settling at Olden-
burg, where his father was running wooden
mill. After six years of successful business
relations, the father died, leaving Bernard to
carry on the business, which he did success
fully. MIR. Fodder served three terms as
Township Trustee; Clerk OF the Corporation
for five years; one term as member of the
Town Council, and one term in the State Leg
islature. Mr.. Fodder was a modest, unas-
Stunning, energetic gentleman, and q faithful
public servant. The Sentinel chronicles his
death in the very midst of his best years and
usefulness with great regret.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

WE see it stated that forty-four years ego
the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church met in Cincinnati. That
was in 1886. At that time the membership
of the Church numbered $50 600. During
the session two members of the Conference
were raked over the Goals for lecturing on
the subject OF slavery, and as a result the
following declarations were adopted by al
most Q unanimous vote of the Conference:
1. That they disapprove, In the, most un-
qualified sense the conduct Of two members
of the General Conference, who are reported
to have lectured IN this city recently upon and
in favor of modern abolitionism.
2. That they are decidedly opposed to mod
ern abolitionism, aud wholly disclaim any
right, wish intention to interfere In the
civil and political relation between master and
slave as 1t exists in the slave-holding States OF
this Union.
The years have rolled on, and the proba-
bllities are that the delegates TO that Confer
ence are now all in their graves. and with
the years the necessity for such declarations
has also been buried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

THE Germans have a way of enforcing the
laws which is not known in the United
States. AS an evidence of this 1t is stated
that curiosity dealer found among the odds
and ends of his stock quaint old finder
box shaped like pistol, and concluded to
place the relic at once in the Provincial
Museum. So, placing the finder box in his
pocket, he started out on his conmendable
mission, but hardly had he turned the cor
ner of his street when a hand grasped his
shoulder, and gruff voice babe him HE to
the police station, there TO answer to the
serious charge of carrying arms without q
permit" Bismarck's police never sleep.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

THERE seems to be a dispute as to whether
Easter Sunday, A. d. 325, occurred on the
18th or 10Th Of April. A writer in the New
York Journal of Commerce says that "the
year Of the Council Of Nice, A. D. 325 was
the third year of lunar cycle, and the
Golden Number was III. The Sunday
etter of that year was G. With these data
and the Kalendar of the Triune Church,
which is found in the invaluable work of
DR.. Jarvis, The Chronological Introduction
to the History of the Church. before US, we
find that the full moon Of Nissan was on the
31st of March, and consequently the four
teenth of the moon on the 18Th of April, and
Easter was on the next following Sunday,
the 18th OF April" The question, however,
is not settled, and 1t will never be decided in
a way satisfactory to those who are fond OF
clubbing on such matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

THE Chicago Tribune shakes a red rag al
the Grant bull in Illinois when it says that
the Blaine and Washburne men of that city
will defeat every State officer who shall &C
cept nomination from the hands of Con-
vention which shall reject its friends, the
regular delegation to the State Convention.
This bullying threat, which the Tribune
does not mean at all, was the one thing nec-
essary to solidify the Grant forces, and al
most compel them to admit their own friends
from Chicago, either as a whole or with their
proportion of the votes. To Democrats, the
situation is very interesting one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
RUNNING SORES.
Interesting Account of the Healing of a
Broken Leg.

Messrs. Lothrops & PInkham, Druggists.
Dear Sirs: On the I'D day of August, 1877, had
the misfortune of having my leg broken in
front of William Stearus dry gooos store, by a
case of goods being thrown on me. The bone
was set by physician OF this place. Upon re-
moving the splints, sores broke out from my
knee TO the heel, and several physicians called
ii varicose veins. and ordered me to wear rub
Der stockings. After wearing out about SIS
worth OF different makes without any signs of
any cure, bought the Cuticura Remedies for
the purpose, as expires sed il at the time, 10 be
humbugged again. Befole half had been used
/ was astOnished TO see the sores heal up one
by one. and now not one sore is to be seen. i
recommended the same to neigh boring lady
who had been troubled for years with sore
wrist. After using hundreds of remedies she
is com pletely cured. Respectfully yours,
DOVER, N. 81. HENRY LANDECKER-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
PREMIUMS.
List of Special Premiums for the "womans
and Childrens Department" in
the Stats Fair.

The Executive Board of the "Woman's
State Fair Association" are gratified to re-
port the following kindly responses to their
solicitations for special premiums for the
"Womsn's and Children's Department" at
the coming State Fair:
Bowen & Stewart offer for best i've pounds
home made butter, a volume of 1.-The Cen
tenary" or History of the First One Hundred
Years of Our Country" worth $40.
Harry Craft offers for the best one gallon lar
of mixed pickles, home made, a silver pickle
dish, worth sl2.
ment by girl under fourteen years of age, a
hearth rug worth 81.
StowelI's Music Store-For best patching and
darnlng on pants aud coat, by girl under
eighteen years, violin worth %.
Merrill, Hubbard & Color best 100 figures
made by a boy or girl from twelve to sixteen
wears of sge one set-six volumes-Bancroft's
History of the United States. worth SIS so.
L.. w. Moses-ro the oldest lady exhibiting
quilt made since January, 1873, pair of gold
spectacles, worth $40.
Davis q Cole-For best penmanship by girl
under fou' teen: a silk fan, worth 81;
New York Store-FOr best collection of
brown bread (home-made0s5.
John G. shoemaker-For best collection Of
breads. rusks and rolls home made), work
by a woman, a writing desk worth So.
A. l.. Wright & Co.-For best specimen of
silk embroidery on Goth by girl under fif-
James Dryer-For best brown bread home-
madc), twenty pounds OF old Java coffee.
VIM. H. Roll-For best piano solo by girl
under fifteen years, hearth rug, worth 50.
Hoosier Shoe Store-For best handmade
shirt by girl under twenty years of age, one
pair of French kid shoes, worth s..
schrader & Color best painting on China,
handsome chamber set, worth $40.
Johnston Br0s.-F0r best darnlDg on STOCK
ings by a girl under fourteen years. a chamber
set. worth 81.
H Leiber & Co.-For best pastille painting
by girl under fifteen years, picture worth
Cathcart & Cleland-For best collection of
pressed ferns, a jewel case worth So
Mrs. Dietrichs & Walker-For best patching
on pants by girl under fourteen years, a hat
worth s..
L 8. Ayres-For best calico dress made for
herself by girl under twelve years of sge. and
who is a member of an industrial school, s.;
second, So.
Stout & Co.-For best drawing by a boy un-
der fourteen years. a hat worth So.
Bingham, Walk q Mayhew-For best collec-
twenty years of age, some article in silver
worth Sl0
Jacob Voegtle-For best yeast bread, home.
made. by girl under eighteen years OF age,
j. A. McKenzie-For best business letter
written to j. A. Mckenzie by a boy under
sixteen years, a suit of clothes worth So
When Clothing StOre-TO boy under fourteen
years. for saving stove-wood, best and fastest
one hours contest, on Fair Ground. three or
more to compete, one suit of clothes worth $40.
Cherries Mayer & Color best calico dress
made by young lady under twenty years of
Bates House Shoe store-For best KNIT stock
ings or socks, one pair OF custom made shoes
IL is underst God that premium articles in
the culinary line will be given to the persons
offering The premiums.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

On the 18th inst. Hon. VIM. M. Springer
devoted one hour to Godlove S. Orth on the
Venezuelan fraud business. 0rth invited
the attention of Mr. Springer. If he is not
sorry for it, from his scalp to his toe-nails,
then he must be insensible to the most ter.
rible excoration of facts that was ever in.
fiicted upon mortal man. 1t was terrible
throughout. 1t left Orth without anything
TO stand on, or to hold onto. It left him in
q worse condition than when he was pulled
from the head of the Republican ticket by
his party in Indiana. We shall take an
early opportunity to place before our read.
ers the explanation of Mr.. Springer. That
done, Ortiz disappears.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

THE Methodist ministers, at their regular
weekly meeting yesterday, discussed the
relationship of q minister of the Gospel TO
politics. From the report of the meeting,
which we publish elsewhere, we gather that
the discussion was profitable and pleasant
one. 1t was resolved to be inexpedient for q
pastor to take party politics into his pulpit.
and argue political points as they are argued
on the stump. We notice. with pleasure.
that our old friend DIR. Bsyliss deprecated
party politics in the pulpit" This is 10
timely and important conversion, and We
hasten TO congratulate the good Doctor on
the rapid advance that he has made since
the political campaign Of recent years. This
discussion of the Methodist clergy comes ct a
very reasonable time. and we congratulate
them yssy sinosrsly 90 the sound conclu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

TIE questions, how much money did Hon.
John @. New, Chairman of the Republican
Central Committee. get from the Exodus
fund; and was he honestly entitled to what
he did get? are now up for discussion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

Twenty-eieht orders for the Adams &
French Self Binders received on Monday, May
10, 1850. This no canvas no belt, direct
action, hight draft machine, walks into the
trade with . giant stride. Call and see at
Indiana Exchange. Is w. Maryland street.
Indianapolis.