davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

Mime Floyd has removed to Walnut
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets Pupils received in the day-sclool
or instruction given in special studies Such
persons as are employed during the day and
desire lessons in Latin, Bookkeeping ana
Mathematics, will be taught at night by
Prof. Floyd, who is assisting Madame
Eloyd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

THOUSANDS Of ladies to-day cherish CRATE
ful remrm'Iances ct the hclr derived from
the use OF Lydin Il, Pnkhrm's Vegcta-
Die Compound. II p slivcl, cures all f..
male complaints send IL Ms. Lydia +.
Pinkham. 800 Western svense, Lynn, Mass
for pamphlets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
. CHURCH OF THE RRDEEMRR.

There will be Sunday school and services
1t the Church Of the Redeemer on Sunday,
November 7,h, at the usual hours The Rev.
Mr., Bonnar having returned from tho gen
ersl convention lately held in New York
citv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
COOKING STOVES.

The champion Monitor" is the best
cook store in the market for either wood or
coal. Can be had only at A. Halley's, ll5
Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
MAKE A NOTE OF 1T.

The best assorted stock of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Hol,
low ware, Cutlery, etc, etc, can be found
at A. Haley's, 1l5 Commercial avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

Mrs. J. B. WILSON, Till Ohio.
have worn an Improved Excelsior Kidney
Pad, and received more relief than from all
remedies have ever tried cheerfully re-
commend it to all sufferers. See ADV.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
FARNBAKEB THE CLoTuIER.
ALL OVER

Town said Farnbaker The Coher
Gents Furnishing Goods brought city, style
fnSh nneed the men and boys in abundance and
Of all kinds Jeans suits in large quantities. made expressly for u.s.
FARNBAKER The Cloher
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Those wishing to make an acceptable
present for Christmas would do well Il
give In their orders as soon as possible 81
as all can be accommodated.
wv WINTER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

Fresh Mobile oysters will be kept in
bulk through the season, constantly in
stock, and our numerous customers will bc
supplied in quantities to suit, by the dozen,
hundred or thousand. Also fresh Baltimore
oysters in cans, best quality and oil grades
at close figures. Send your orders to the
= Oyster and Fish Depot, OHIO levec, corner
Kighth street. RosERT HEWITT, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
HEATING STOVES.

Forty Westminster base burners in use
in the city and all give perfect satisfaction
Sold only by A. HALEY, us Commercial
nYenup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
FOR SALE.

Five lots on on Leyee street, above Reeds
foundry. Will be sold cheap. Title per-
feet. NJ. J. HOwLEY, Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

ENoR SALE a new job oihce, complete 10 every
II particuer, and snst what IL wanted for the run
Of job, pamphlet aud other work In smsl towns
The msieris was sll carefully selected AZ the foun.
dry by JOB printer OF 81 yeSrs experience. Types
borders, etc are of the latest styles and il per
feet order. The prass ia eighth medium For
particular, address "a care Of Balletyu ofice,
Cairo, rlnois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

OVER 100000 Howe scales sold. Bor-
den, Sellcck IL Co., agents, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

WAITED Situation by u man oxper.
ieuccd In the care Of horses and cows, and
handy to do chores around house. Apply
at this office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
For SALE.

A No, good milk COW and calf, at store,
n Ohio Leyec. G. NJ. ALDEN d Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
ROLL on HONOR .

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month Of Octo.
Der, and hav. s,tsiucd general average of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
On Wednesday, Nov. II, 1880.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS .

sotees 10 THE column, avc e.zts per lIue, each
Lssri ION
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
SPECIAL.
OF DIRECTORS

0YYTcx OF ris CAiao AND MOUND CrT RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. CAIRp, Ills, October g: 1880.
Notice u hereby given, In accordance with the
pye lsws al the COMPANY, that q meeting OF the
operators, stockholders ana dircctors OF
The Cairo and Mound CITY railroad com
pany viii be held on Friday, the
18th ttwelfthl day OF November next, A. -. 1887
at the whsrfinasters Office. No. Is OHIO Lsyee
street IL tRe city OF Cairo, Iiioois, 81 i0'o'cu:k
4. N. NEWTON X CASEY,
JOHN G. HARMAN, President.
Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum Temperature, sJ. AiuiLiuLu lem.
ssrsture %: Raniail go inches.
River s fee, 10 inches
W. II RAY,
Ser.N !zIa. Corps, L. y. A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

For cheek and an original plan OF
procedure to Get acquainted with a
stranger, man who was in the ladies
room in one of our depot the other night,
carries off the palm. lie noticed young
lady sitting alone IN scat near the door,
and thinking that on admirable chance for
a Irritation presented itself he resolved to
take advantage Of it. Walking over to
where she sat he cast languishing look
at her that he confidently thought she could
not resist, but finding it made no apparent
impression on her he walked on q lit.
tie further and sat down. Then
he coughed and made other small demon
STATIONS to attract her attention; blu, he sue.
ceeded not at all, and at last he made up
his mind to try once more and lose or gain
all at one full swoop. Picking up pin
from the floor he surveyed it philosophi-
caly for IN instant, and then an ethereal
smile rippled over his "msnly" counten-
ance. Turning round to the young lady, he
called in tones that he himself considered
enhancing, "wouldnt you like this pin,
Miss9" Instantly assuming look 81 dig
nifty sufficient to crush a drawer man than
he, she said "Sir!" At that instant her
big brother, whohad been out on the plat.
form looking after some baggage, entered
the door, and thinking from the tone of his
sisters voice that she had been grossly
insul'ed, he made dive fer the man with
the pin, snatched him by tho coat collar
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
plants. The soil and climate around
 where LeDuc spends his time seems pe-

plants. The soil and climate around where LeDuc spends his time seems pe- eularly adapted to cultivation of schemes. Somebody says that when. he gets his experiments to such perfection that he can raise tho kind of cold tea that is sold in the Capitol restraurant he can get as big an appropriation from Congress as he wants.
 We referred last week to the murder of Q Mr. EIirth well-to-do grocer. Since then the negroes committing the crime have been arrested, and so great was the excitement and public demonstration over. the affair that the public feared an attempt at rescue and lynching. Though there wero manyi threats, yet none were put in execution, and the crim- inals will receive the regular legal in- vestigation/ in our Courts. One of the four men arrested has confessed the crime, and his statement arc such as to convince the police that they have the right parties, particularly so since he is ! corroborated by other evidence, which 9"tiAS ilUl9p"C1ol7. MI. hlltH "t9 u highly respected young man, and at the time of the murder was on the way to
 visit the young lady to Whom he was en- gagged to be married. Ills death has given a feeling of great insecurity, inas-
 much as 1t was caused by an assault
 made ill a wel!-5ettlod street, and right
 by dwelling houses, the inmates of which
 could hear the deadly blows.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

The political pot Is beginning to boil, and 1t requires tho utmost caution on the part of some of tho would-be candidates to keep from getting into hot water The eanvasses made in several states show a sentiment about equally divided between Grant, Sherman and Blaine, as Republi- can candidates; but sono of the wiser political prophets think the Grant boom Is little premature. and will spend its force before the convention. Already Don Cameron's attempt to capture tho Pennsylvania delegation for Grant has raised mus in tho ranks, and it is doubtful If Cameron can control the state convention. No mention is mado of Hayes as candidate. although the party might go farther and fare worse. The Democrats do not seem to be as much ex- cited yet as the Republicans, and candi- dates arc not as prominent or as numer- ous. Bayard. Hancock. Tilden and Sey- mour, sosm to be the loading na4les men, tioned, but 1t Is hard to tell who has the preference. Put up the best men on both sides, and then lot us have a good square election on the merits of the men, with bulldozing and fraud left out.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

the results of the same movement. The whole of Northern Michigan resounds with the woodman's ax. New counties haye been organized. new towns have sprung up, new railroads have been built in region which until recently was an
 unbrokcn wilderness of North-Western Ohio, where the only fault that can be found with the land is that 1t is too rich, large districts have been cleared and set tied. Enterprises arc oil foot for ca or gRnizod settlement of the great Curnber- | iaud Plateau, of Tennessee, where there
 uro hundreds of thousands of acres of 1 light-timbered and easily titled lands. Tho Kentucky officials are trying to let the world know that there are immense fertile areas Tn the eastern portion of that State, which will be almost given away to persons who will take the tim
 Der off and mako farms for themselves. Wrst Virginia holds out just as good in- ducements. 4 scheme for settling in the mountains os Western North Carolina with Swiss emigramJo is making progress,
 and promises important results.
 From all this we may draw the encour- aginy conclusion that our reserve of fer tile land wlli by no means be exhausted whcM the plains of the far West are peo- pied. We may find, too, In this new ten
 doncy to graprio with tAe hardships of pioneer life in the woods, proof that the old hardihood, palienco and courage which made our ancestors delight ill the
 rudo task of subduing the wilderness to their use still survive. The settlers up
 on tin,bcrcd lends have advantages ln
 the steam saw-u,iil, the stump pulling machilo, and many other labor-saving l inventions which tho last generation
 knew nothluS Of; but tho labor of coA-
 vurting forests into 5.loUlh tielGs is still
 very great. There Is consolation,
 however, in tho fact that the soil which
 grows big trees will grow big crops, and
 the work of preparing it for cultivation fs l frightened as it advances by the health
 and slurdine5s it develops.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
Washington Letter.

We have now another party of redskins at the Capitol; and the Fremont House, where thery are quartered, is d center of attraction for the curiosity seekers Chief Ouray, of the Utes, accompained by his wife, and several other chiefs, compose the party, and they attract more attention than any who have pre- viously been here since the days of Spot ted Tail and Sitting Bull. Three of these now here participated in the Thornburg fight at the White river agency but none of them had any hand in the killing ot Agent Meeker. Their object in coming here is to adjust terms for removal of the tribe from Colorado, if go they must, and to obtain the best terms possible, as we'll aa pardon for the murderers. Ouray has had two or three interviews with Secretary Schurz, of which little can be earned, further than that the old chief seems worried and unhappy. There is no probability that the government will listen to any terms short of a surrender of the brutes who massacred the agency people and outraged the three women
 Our first snow fall came this week, and we need something like it to convince residents of this locality that we are real ly in the middle of winter. So far it has been winter only in name, purely theo- retical one. established by authority of the almanac alone. All the season the yellow jasmine has been in bloom; tho field daises have scarcely failed for sim gle morning to turn their bright faces up to tho sun, and on Saturday last observ- ed number of our outdoor strawberry plants in full blossom. It is peculiari- ty of all seasons. believe that nobody can recollect one anything like 1t. butthe present season has. up to this time. cer- tainly been an exceptional one. so far as mild weather Is concerned.
 Commissioner LeDuc Is appealing to Congress to buy him thousand acres of land within three miles of Washington, upon which he can experiment with boil ed potatoes, bamboo sproLt and bon-bon
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
Settling Upon Timbered Lands,

For nearly half 0 century the attrac- tions of tho rich prairies of the West caused foreign emigrants and the migra- tory portion of our native population to overlook in their search for now homes. the unsettled timbered lands in the older portions of the Union. The spirit of the hardy old pioneers who hewed their farms out of the dense forests of West ern New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky seemed for time to have yan- ished. People wanted to find fields all ready for tho blow, and as nature had prepared millions of such acres for their use. thore seemed no reason why they should struggle with the forests. Within the last few years. however, as Western settlement bas advanced to the region of drouths and grasshopperS. the disadvan- tages of the pralries begin to be weighed more carefully In comparison with their advantages, and tho merits of many woodland districts which have been skipped In tho race for the West arc bet. ter understood. Tho hard times. too. threw many industrious people out of work who heroieally set about winning for themselves independent homes from the forests near by. which had before been thought valuable only for lumber and fuel.
 Thus the process of clearing land be- gan anew in many of the older States. In Maine. for example. thousands of new farms have been opened. and the wheat crop has 30 largely increased that the 6tate now almost supplies itself with flour, instead of buying half Its supply In the West. as 1t used to do. Western New York and Noithern Pennsylvania alow
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

The situation in Maine seems much Improved from last week. Ali danger Of q collision has been avcvted mainly by the impartiality und hrmncss Of General Chamhcrlain A Governor has been elect ed who has been recognized by the Su- preme Court as legal, aud General Cham bcrlaln has resigned his position as cuato- dian of the publlc property. Things are somewhat mixed yct-thC fusiouists hay ing the money belonging to tho State Treasury, and seeming determined to hold 1t; but moderation on the part of the Republicans, and concession Of minor points on both sides will bring them so noaI together that union will be possi
 blc. It has boon strange experience for tho .MaIno brethren, and We hope they will profit by IL, and mend their ways d little. All this talk of bluodshed, and brenthings of slaughter is out of place iu u staid old Now England state like Maine.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
A BRAVE LADY |!
She Endures tho Pain or Severe SorSa~ cal Operation without taking
 Cat0.'uT0rRa.
From the COurier.I

(Fr0nl the COurter.>
 Mrs. Snhoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.,, N. Y, had the misfortune to entirely lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and endured painful infiamma- tory action therein for two long years :- the other eye finally becoming sympathet- ically affected, her general health seriously suffering; indeed she was q mere wreck, 8 walking skeleton. In this terrible strait, she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of kon- dout, New York, who told her at once that the injured eye must be removed. She quietly but firmly said: All right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform. Let my hus- band sit by my side during the operation, and will neither cry out or stir" The work was done, and the poor woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage! his showed greater pluck than it takes to face g. hundred guns. To restore Ter general health pr. Kennedy then gave the q Fa- vorite Remedy" which cleansed th" blood. regulated the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. and thus imparted new life to the ong-sut- fering woman. She rapidly gained health and strength. and is now well. The "Ft- vorite Remedy" is a priceless blessing to woman. N family should be without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York, (2)
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

The present year seems to be noto- worthy chiefly for che nun Der of instan- ces in which tho o6cultory tendencies O. ministers toward tho f"mnic members of their tlockS have been exposed. Lane. of Kensico; Trumhlower. Of Hoboken ; Briscoe. of Arlington, end Heierlncn, of lIobokcn. arc all accused of having kissed not wlsoly (for they were exposed) aud too often for their own good and the CariGtian religion. In too many Instances, womon by the silly and unlady- like Interest and eneo,ion that they mar- Hest toward their pastors, Invite such fa- mlliaritieS AS have recoutly lifted tho iood-sates of fscandalin in tho various local- tiles we have named. If ladies would bear themselves toward their miulsters with the same modesty and reserve that they do toward other men, and 1T instead of making public complaints of kissing preachers they would simply slap the ar- fcctlonate man h the region of tho Jaw bone. such ecclesiastical impertinouce would be apt to dio out.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
Hayden Released on Bail.

To the surprise of Rev. II. H. Hayden, as well as to that of tEe public, he was released from custody Monday morning. State Attorney Doolt:le had said that he should not oppose the release of Hayden provided a bond for s, 5,0O0 was given The counsel for the accused had intend ed to move that he be released on his own recOcnizance, but in order to avoid further proceedings before the Court de- cided to accede to the proposition of the State Attorney. Hayden was brought from jail to the office of the State Attor- ney, where the bond was prepared, and Mir. Hayden was again a free man. Messrs. Natrous and Hubbard, two ot his attorneys, becaihe3 jointly bound in the sum of $5, 0OO as his sureties. From the court house MT. Hayden went to the house of friend in New Haven, where were his wife and two children. He re- fused to receive any callers excepting his most intimate acquaintance. He does not propose to return to the pulpit, but hopes to obtain some kind of employ ment in New Haven. His counsel look upon his case as practically nOlled. and think there is hardly a possibility of it coming to trial again.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
FOR SALE.

4 DERRICK-Thirty-fo four feet high. with wire IA rope guys, in good order; also Horse Wind lass and one Car suitable for stonc. Apply to MINOTT BOOTH, Monroe, Conn. 3OwZ*
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

A writer in tho London Daily News has been compiling statistics of the wages paid to farm laborur9 in America, and gives the public the benefit of his investi- gations. The rate ranges all tho way from SG.36 per month with board iu South Carolinn, Co $35 in Nevada. Tho highest nveiaEe rato of wages, 1t appears, alo paid in the West. h the great farming states the raonthly stipend, with board, is from $l4 to Sl5. In New England, $lI to Sl2 Is tho curront rate, and in New York, Sl3 to 5l3, All along tho Pacific slope, it Is said, tine fauu laborer can earn twice tho wages. Jn Canada the rates of Wages average from SiO to SIS per month, and the laborer5 consider that excellent pay. On the whole. the rates of wages in tho United States will not suffer by comparison with that of other countries, nor will tEo condition of the farm labor,rs. There Is, after ali, no country in the world so well adapted to the laborlng classes as our own.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
a Good InfrndncfIan.

Favorite Remedy" was introduced into Con. necticut in 1877. at the solicitation of Rev J. c. snith. of Hartford, who after having suffered for years from chronic liver disease and jndipe.tion optalned the medicine and cured. This faith fal pastor thinking of the bodies well the souls Favorite Remedy. among them, and has been the happy instrument of saving scores lives. " FaVoTlte Remedy . is as well and favorably known in Connecticut along the Hudson. One dollar bottle. All druggists sell it. Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Roundout, NY.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

Large sums arc being given for tho relief of suffering Ireland. It will he needed, and more beside. The best thing to do Is for England 10 alter her policy toward Ireland that the laboring classes will be able to taho land aud make living by tilling 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
THE BEE
NKwToWN. wEDNEsDAY, JAN. 281n.


AS- Wn shall fssl greatly obliged to any of CIT friends who will hcnd us parti uiArs of occur Ahee or Tn crest which may com" under their notice LI JOEHEsPn IND EN1s are requested 6end in their communications so as to reach ns Monday of each Week, IS we cannot insure the insertion any correspondence re2eiN cd afcr that iiIne
 6s- "uhS'ribcrs will pleaGe under stand that a oroas Xl upon tho margin of thcir papor indicates that thor "ubE'ripion tHs expired. and renewal of the same is requested.
 cS-Persons in making purchGsrg ot hurincsa men who adverf 'se in this p per will confer . ia vor on the publisher by m ntonins tAat they Sc W their advertisement in TuE 3EE.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

Any person wishing references obtain thom by calling ct the office addressing DR. J. SMITH, IF STATE ST. opposite Court House, FRONT OF THE DOOR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-30
Solid Friendship for Garfield.

Bro. OSBORN, OF the Paulding Gdsette
thus deservedly compliments Major BIcK-
HAM, of the Dayton Journal, for the manly
and steadfast course pursued in the nomi.
nation of Gen. GARFIELD:
1t would i'll become the friendsof Gener-
al Garfield, in triumph over the signal vic
tory achieved in his remarkable compli-
mentary nomination, to omit to give the
credit which is due to Major w. D. Bick-
ham and the Dayton Journal for efficient
services at the critical moment, and the
manly, Independent manner in which
those services were rendered. Published
in region largely influenced in political
matters by the newspapers in Cincinnati,
where Republican journals have pursued
General Garfield as though he were Dem.
ocrat rather than a brother in political
faith, the Dayton journal has been steadily
ouIspoken IN favor of his election. E,rly
IN the Senatorial canvass, Major Bickhnm
recognized the popular demand for the ele-
vation of General Garfield. and from that
hour he has never wavered in his hearty
and earnest support. That the people de-
manded him was all the Journal needed to
know, all it wished to know, and decided
upon its course. 1t is by such astute read
ing of the popular will, and ready and cor
dial acquiescence in its demands, that a
newspaper earns and merits a hold upon
the masses of the people. The Journal
has its reward in the consciousness OF pub
lie duty well and faithfully done. But as
it is as true now as at any time that a
friend in need is a friend indeed, the Jour.
nai and it's editor will ever be held in CRATE.
ful remembrance by General Garfield and
bis friends for noble services at the op,
perfume Time.