davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
SAUP'S ICE CREAM PARLORS.

The warm weather is here and Phil. II.
Saup has prepared for it. He has estab-
lished himself in his new quarters next to
the corner Of Eighth street and Washing
ton avenue, and is prepared to furnish the
best of ice cream and anything in the con-
fcctonery line, in any quantity, on short
notice. His rooms tor the accommodation
Of parties wishing to refresh themselves
with plate of his delicious cream, arc ele-
giant and complete in all their appoint
meats. He deserves, and no doubt will re-
ceivc the liberal patronage of our citizens
for the pains he has taken in furnishing
them with such an excellent establishment.
Give him call
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02

whom our people will always see with
pleasure aud admiration whenever she yis
its this city
Frank Goodner is most excellent Jockey
His standing IN saddle which was placed
loosely upon the horses back while it
raced around the circle, was an admirable
feat as was also his riding in a chair
placed upon the horses naked back.
very amusing and interesting sight
was the lettering of two ponies. The "horsc
sense they displayed was remarkable; but
much more sense, If such it may be called,
was shown by the six famous trick stations
animals OF unsurpassed beauty
IN implicitly obcying the orders
OF their master in every instance-in their
Waiting about the circle upon command,
and, finally walking out Of the ring on
their hind-legs in an upright position, But
we have not sufficient space to enumcra.c
all that was done or shown and can but say
that everything was presented as advertised.
The leaping horses were all brought into
ring; the two giants, who were eight feet
high, lacking one inch, were there; as were
all the live animals which had been adyer-
tsed and which had been procured
from all sections of the world. The
crowd which witnessed all these wonder,
and more too, at the afternoon performance,
was quite a large one, but much larger
crowd witnessed them in the evening, ow-
ing to the fact that the merits of the
show had been discovered by the
public in the afternoon. But
enough, We desire to say in conclu.
sion that no show ever gave better satsfuc-
ton to oil our people, including the most
refined, than did W. W Coles show yester.
day, and should it in the future favor Us
with another visit We can safely promise
the manager that his show will receive even
a greater patronage than il yesterday re
ceiyed This will be because it has shown
itself to be deserving Of the most hearty
support of everybody,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
TIE TIME AND PLACE.

The time is now, and the place is c. W.
Henderson corner Twelfth and CONNER
cial, to buy Simmons patent refligcrators,
A large stock, all sizes and prices, just re-
ceiyed; also full assortment of water
coolers, fishing tackle, wire cloth for window
screens and a full stock Of the celebrated
"Wmtc Mountain icc-crcam frcchers.
Prices, crock bottom"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

MR. EDITOR Please allow ME a sugge,-
ton to the city authorities, viz: Would i,
not be a good plan to fill in the west.side
of Washington avenue with the old cans
bottles, ETC. gathered up by the cityi They
would soon become fixed in the earth and
be a strong protection against the sipe-w,
ter, and be no extra expense either Yours,
CITY MOTHER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
ICE! ICE! PURE LAKE ICE!

f. NJ. Ward will enter the field again
this season, with his ice wagons, and will
be prepared, as formerly, to furnish pure
lake ice, in any part of the city, every day,
in any quantity desired. The fact that he
will give the business his personal super
vision, furnishes a guarantee that his pat
rons will be promptly, faithfully and salts
factorily served.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02

II a
ern Illinois about six months ago from the
south, and who has been teaching school
near Hodges Park during that time, but
spending part of the time in this city and
making numerous friends here, was yester-
day arrested by Officer Schutter on charge
of forgery and lodged in the county Jail 1t
appears that as teacher of the school he was
paid monthly salary and given orders
therefor on the township treasurer, Up to
the present time he has received six such or
ders, but, actuated by we know not what,
he forged orders for two months salary
ahead and sold them to Mrs Denton at
Hodges Park, who, becoming aware of this
fact caused his arrest. He was brought
before Squire Comings and discover
inc some flaw in the papers
npon which he was arrested
which might insure his discharge, he
showed himself very anxious for trial. But,
when these informalities were corrected by
States Attorney Mulkey and the letter and
spirit OF the law in such cases complied
with, he refused to be tried Just then, say.
ing that he was not prepared for it. Various
stories injurious to him are atloat. But
such stories told about man in Mr.. Floyd'S
position are not always true We hope
that the case may not be rs serious one as
at present it seems to be,
The Republican primary meetings were
held in each of our five wards, yesterday al
O'Clock in the afternoon. The object OF
these meetings was the appointment Of dele
gates who will meet at the court house or
Saturday next to appoint delegates to the
state convention which meets at Springfield
! on the 10th inst, and also 10 take under con
sideration the ACCESSIBILITY Of nominating
county ticket. The following are the
names of the gentlemen who have been ap
pointed delegates from each OF the wards
II. II. Candee, W. T. Scott, A. {. Coleman
and l.. Harris, from the First ward; J, G
thinner, W. G, Bristol, W. +. Nc
Even, F, W. Cherry and j. B
King, from the Second ward
c. n, Hughes, Col, Wood, J. B, PhiIli
Capt, Wright, Jno, Gladney, Wake,
Wilkerson and Warren Wins, from thu
Third ward c, o. Pstier -Hurbert, j
B. Reed, Sam'l Booker and r, Taylor
from the Fourth ward, L. W. Green
Chas. Lancaster, Geo, Wooteu, Sidney
Roberts and John Tyler, from the Fiftl
ward At the Fourth ward meeting {
resolution, laudng General Grant, was
introduced by Mr. {. o. Patier, but voteC
down. 1t is however, the general belief
and there is good reason for il, that a
least two thirds of the delegates appointed
are third-termers and that they will make
an effort on Saturday next to instruct tn,
delegates to the state convention fol
Grant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
ICE KING.

To my old customers and as many new
ones who read this, greeting; am pre-
pared to deliver in any part of the city ice
cf best quality and at the lowest possible
price, | respectfully solicit your patron
age ard guarantee satisfaction. Ice box on
Eighth street, next to Bristol's, open at all
hours, day or night. Orders filled either
from wagon or at the ice box.
Yours, Respectfully,
JACOB kLEE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
DIsHor's House., WATERFORD,
April 10th, 1880.


Ny DEAR SIR; I beg you will accept
my most grateful thanks, and will convey
same to the kind hearted citizens Of Cairo
who have favored me with the generous
sum of el?10 to be applied towards the
relief of those who are suffering under the
great distress that has fallen Oh our poor
country,
ireland is deeply grateful to the noble
hearted American people Tor the munitlcient
aid she has received in her hour of distress,
But for the timely and generous sums OF
money RENTED from America. thousands
upon thousands Of our poor people would
have died of starvation.
Distress has been, regret to say, extend
ing very much among the small holders OF
land, whose stock Of provisions is all but
exhausted, and who are unable to purchase
seeds for the land We greatly apprchend
that in the interval between this and the
harvest sc0son, that most deserving class
will have to endure very severe privations,
Begging again that the generous contr-
butors will accept my grateful thanks, on
behalf of the poor people towards whose
relief they have subscribed, | remain, my
dear sir, Yours very truly,
JouN POWER, Bishop of Waterford.
VI, J. llowrEY, Esq, Cairo, ILL.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02

lIiGu Priced BUTTER Buyers pay the
highest price tor "gilt-cdged butter" but
want every tub to be OF an even, bright,
color They recommend their patrons to
use only Wells, Richardson Il Co.'S Perfect
ed Butter Color. as it is the most reliable
known, and will givca perfect color tire.
oeivod the only award at the international
Dairy Fair for superior purity, strength,
perfection of color and pormanence
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
NISTERNS.

am prepared to pump out and repair
cisterns promptly and at prices to suit the
times Apply at No. . Winters row; or
by postal card. J. $. HAWKINS,
Cairo, April %, 1880
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF A REMIT
TANCE.

\ LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF WATERFORD
TO THAT EFFECT.
The following letter. which with grateiUl
thanks, acknowledges the receipt Of the
sum of money sent to the Bishop of Water.
ford, was received by Mr.. MI. Howley.
We may say in this connection that the
committee ha, not yet heard from the other
romittanccs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02

For SALE-For cash, Il new two'hun-
dred dollar Mendelssohn piano, for $l25,
and the freight from factory. Apply at
this office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
HECTOGRAPH.

Just received at The BULLETIN office a
stock of paper especially for "Hectograph"
Copying.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02

WANrEpA boy to learn press work and
feed cylindcr.presses, Apply at THE Bel.
LETlN Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
FOR SALE

Counter, shclvlngs and show cases. New
Inquire at F. II. SCHCn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS.

A LII ADyERTlsEMRSTs in this column, Of
"A Ave lines each az less Will be published for ~
.snts one Insertion = times, 20 cents week, 1915
month, $50; monthe without change, 81 90 per
month. Each additional line, prorata' situations
wanted free
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Ernest Fl. Thieleolse, City Editor


Notices in this column, FIVE cents per line, each
insertion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
Democratic State Central Committee
In the decade of 1910 Elias Howe obtained

In the decade of 1910 Elias Howe obtained
a patent on sewing machines and began
their manufacture and sale from which he
amassed princely fortune. Improvements
accruing thereirom was secured to them by
letters patent from the government; the
original party was granted extensions and
reissues, until about two years ago when
all patents on sewing machines expired by
Limitation. Prior to this time skilled work
men and laborers received from 81 to So
per day in all sewing machine manufactures
and the machines sold at prices ranging all
the way from 1855 to 5000. Now, after the
patents have expired and the manufacture
of sewing machines have become a common
privilege, the wages of the employees are the
same they soere before, and the machines now
sell at $50 TO $40. Now, here is what we
call a patent protection. Did the skilled
workmen or laborer suffer by the removal
of this protective patentY Was it not those
who bought and used the machines that
had to bear the burden of excess in price
And who but the manufacturer pocketed
these large profits2 Will Mr.. Urner, who
favors protective tariff, answer these ques.
tons?
Mr.. Urner certainly knows that the con.
sumner and not the manufacturer is the sui.
ferer, yet obeying the behests ofhis party he
votes for any partisan measure that will ex-
tend its lease of power to thwart the will o.
the people by violence or fraud.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
The Democracy of Medley's.
PooLEsyILLE, Oct. 18Th. 1880

poLESN LILLE, OCt. nun, lcoU.
M. Editor The young Democracy of
this district made good their promise by
turning out in full force on Saturday, the
10th, and erecting their Hancock pole, which
is one hundred feet high, with metallic
rooster on top. And after floating their flag
and streamer, with the names Of their party's
nominees thereon, music from our excellent
band was had, and speaking from invited
guests begun.
1t was truly reminding of the dormant
fires that have been allowed to slumber too
long. There were three of our oldest cit.
zens present, whose ages averaged over
eighty years, and who, at the sounds of the
cheers of their grand children, took hold OF
the ropes, showing that age had not dimmed
the lustre of the minds eye viewing Their
countrys future welfare, and that no Demo
crat, be he old or young, must longer stand
aloof while his native land is being usurped
by a clan of corrupt tricksters combined
with the former sorfs OF the land, and ex
pect Others TO work for its welfare while
they stand idle,
The speakers were Messrs. Laird, Pretty
man and Spencer c. Jones, of your village
They are able and forcible speakers, and did
credit to themselves and the cause they ar,
so zealously working for.
The meeting was one of the most harmo
NOUS and brotherly that has taken place il
our district for many years, showing tina
the Democracy of Medley's has become
thoroughly united and they mean TO do all il
their power to redeem the Sixth Congress
sional District Of this State from Radica
representation In Congress. For all of ou
old party workers are exerting themselves {,
their utmost and our young men are not fai
behind them, but will all pull together, sid,
by side, and prove our District, according :,
tie number Of its voters, 10 be the Demo
cratic Gibraltar Of Montgomery county
MEDLEY's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

A dispatch from New York, dated the 10Th
says that "the Democrats of the First dis.
trict of Jersey City held a rousing meeting
tonight Hon. Orestes Cleveland explained
the tariff plank in the Cincinnati platform
He said that If any manufacturing concern
that possessed an element of success was
closed after Hancocks election, he would
open the establishment the next morning
and continue with full force of laborers al
their old wages. Mr.. Cleveland has in his
employ fully 1000 hands, and they are be
ing paid the same wages as during the war,
and Mr.. Urner says that the country will b.
ruined, the laboring class starved, manufac
lures closed IL we do not have anything more
than tariff for revenue only. Manufactur
ers such as Mr.. Cleveland, of New Jersey
and Mccormick, Of Pennsylvania, are tow.
ems of strength in the commercial world, ant
know whereof they speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
AN ASSURANCE For HANCOCK.

The New York City Democracy are at
last harmonious and united, which insures
the Empire State to Hancock by $4,000
majority.
As goes New York, so go, always, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
These States, with the South, represent
one hundred eighty-eight electoral votes
three more than majority.
Other States where the Democrats have
hopes-lndiana, Maine, Pennsylvania, ILL
nois, California, Nevada, New Hampshire
and orogon-are not included in this win
ming calculation.
With such a prospect before them, why,
in Heavens name, should Democrats feel
despondentS Why, instead, should they not
rejoice with exceeding great joyg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
For Congress,
HON. JAMES M. SCHLEY,
on A1IEGANy COUNTY
AN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY

AN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS.
The following address was issued on the
14th instant by the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee:
The Democratic party of the United States
expects that those who profess its faith in this
State will, from this hour, until the polls are
closed on the day Of the Presidential election,
devote themselves to the business of the can-
vass; and that they will see to it that every
Democratic vote in their respective election
districts, or precints, is cast on that day
In the State of Indiana, at the Presden-
tial election of 1876, our party secured a
majority of $500 votes out of total vote OF
421,500.
At the late election, the present Republi-
can Administration, aided by the managers
Of the Republican party, reversed this ma
jority by the fraudulent exercise Of official
power and by corrupt use of money.
The Democrats of Indiana will set right, in
November, the wrongs inflicted upon them
in October 1t is the duty of the Democrats
in this State to take care that our great Demo
cratic majority is duly recorded in Novem
Der, so that we may have no wrongs to right
but only a well-deserved success to rejoice
over.
In no former period, in the whole politi
cal history of this country, was there evel
occasion for more devoted zeal The pres
ent contest is a struggle against the centrali'
cation Of National and State powers in the
hands of the Republican party as a Ma
tional organization.
Let no effort be spared. Your zeal will
not only avail in this State Its contagious
example will extend to the North, South
and West When New York, New Jersey
Connecticut take their place among tn,
Democratic States, at the close of the poll
on November 2, 18S0--when Indiana break.
from the sharp contest Of that day to take
her place at their side-and victory is won
as il assuredly will be-let the States, Oh
which the brunt of battle has fallen, SCI
that Maryland has again joined them witt
an increased Democratic majority, and witt
solid Democratic delegation in the House
of Representatives.
A. Z. GoRMAN, Chairman,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
An APPOINTMENT DIE

We are pleased to learn that William T.
Dove, Esq, a resident of our county, is spo,
ken of as candidate for postmaster of
the House of Representatives in Wash
ington, to fill the unexpired term of Col.
Stewart, deceased. This appointment, if
made, would, we are sure, render complete
satisfaction to the members of Congress, for
we know his disposition, prompt and affable,
SO well, that what he undertakes TO do
is certain to be done right. He has been
lifelong Democrat of the old Jackso-
MAN stamp. He is honest and upright in
every department of life, an active and
enterprising citizen, and he deserves at the
hands of the party he has so long and faith
fully served something more tangible than q
passing or honorary recognition. We hope
the members of the House will look to their
interest in this matter if they desire faith
full and efficient officer, and place good
man in position to which he is certainly
entitled by years OF active service for and in
behalf of the time-honored principles of the
Democratic party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

Mr.. Henry Mccormick, a large iron manu-
facturer Of Harrisburg, Pa, and brother
in-law Of Don Cameron, is the latest add
ton TO the Hancock Republican ranks in the
Keystone State. In recent letter Mr. Nc,
Cormick declares that, in his opinion, bust
ness interests will not in any way be impcr.
lied by the election Of Gen. Hancock, and
that, knowing well the conservative char.
acter and tendencies of Gen. Hancock" he
feels confident "that the interests Of labor
capital and the whole reunited States would
be subseryed by his election TO the Presi.
dency."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
DEATHS

DIED, on "Wednesday, October 9th, 1880
BESSIE HOWARD VINCENT, daughter
of Charles II. and Celia Il. Vincent, aged
six years, ten months and thirteen days.
Her life was like the summer rose,
That opens 10 the morning sky,
But ere the close Of evenings shade,
IT'S scattered on the ground 10 die.
But on her hallowed icy bed,
May choicest dcws from Heaven be shed
And while we weep she lives above,
The mnsomed dove, her Saviour's love.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22


A dastardly outrage was committed Satur-
day night last by several hundred organized
negroes attacking Democratic torchlight
procession in the streets of Wilmington,
Delaware. The assailants were armed with
guns, revolvers, razors, etc, in fact, with
any weapon that would MAIN or kill. The
procession was large, every Democratic club
in the city, with one exception, being in line.
1t had nearly completed its route and was
marching, in splendid form, past the Ma
tional hall, the headquarters of the Higgins
Colored Republican club, at Ninth and Wal
nut streets, when brickbat from one of the
windows of the club building came crash
ing through transparency carried in the
procession from the direction Of the crowd
Of negroes. This was the signal for gem
eral discharge of firearms from the win.
dows, doorway and roof of the Higgins
headquarters, The Democrats being unarm.
ed were compelled to retire, but soon a squad
of the Young Mems Democratic club, rein
forced by other members Of the parade, re.
turned and, planting the battered transpar.
ancy Of the Blue Hens Chickens in front oi
the Higgins headquarters, made a furious
assault on the building. The negroes made
determined resistance, but were finally
driven from the building, and retreated 70
Ninth and French streets, followed by a
shower Of stones and brickbats. The Ma.
tional hall was sacked.
The negroes were driven several squares
from their headquarters, and the procession
resumed its march. About a dozen mem
bcrs of the clubs were wounded, some were
seriously and one thought fatally. Only six
negroes were hurt in the fracas. All is quiet
along the line now but the lesson taught
the blacks in this instance may serve as a
warning 10 them and all Others who think
Democrats have no rights, and knowing those
rights will dare maintain them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
SATURDAY.. sOth Of October, l8SO,

at the hour of o'clock, p. NJ, all the hea'
Estate lying and being 10 said Monigoms,!
county, mentioned and described in the plU
eeediugs ia said cause, being the farm upI ,a
which the late James OGuit resided ~ wv
time Of his death.
This farm is situated on the Puohe ty M,
leading from Darnestown 10 Seneca W.,
about one and half miles from Darne',o w.
and two miles from Seneca Mills anu w
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, adJoins the i .l.,
Of Ebert Perry, Upton Darby and o'u''''
ana coufafrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

1t is said, but upon doubtful authority,
that tweniy-cent pieces have been milled and
now more closely resemble the quarter dol
lar OF our daddies. lIowtrue the story is we
know not, but our readers had better keep
an eye open for them and thus save a niclSle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

Mr.. Urner, in his late speech at the Court
House, recited very fluently the New York
7ribUnes argument in favor of high pro-
tective tariff. We learn that he is coming to
this county again in a short time and would
like for him to tell us the justice and policy
of the people of the country having to pay
a heavy tax on imports solely for the benefit
of rich manufacturers, or similarly subsi-
dining them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

Ohio and Indiana are amenabe TO the bar
of public sentiment in harboring the thief,
perjurer and the instigator Of crimes capa.
bic of his mind only, James A. Garfield
They have insulted morality and religion.
Desert Of the fated cities will be dealt them
Ohio is receiving her retribution partly in a
severe wind storm destroying life and prop
erty, and an explosion also destroying many
lives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

John Sherman's resumpiion--of row
with Wade Hampton-brings on (sanguin-
ary) crisis, Hampton says my address
will be Columbia, s. c." Mr.. S. claims no
credit now for resumption, and admits il was
the work Of the devil" Hampton was in
jurod by a smaller ass than Sherman.