davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06
STANDARD BOOKS.

Library Of Universal knowledge. % vols. $40
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Chambers CyciopRnia Of Eng Literature. { vols, 81
knights History OF England, vol g.
P.utarchs Lives Of lllustrous Men. vols, 81 %
Geikie's Life and Words OF Christ, 70 cents
IoaDgs Bible Concordance, 3ll0UC references tpre.
pairing, s2j
Acme Library OF Biography, 20 cents
Book OF Fables, .EsoR etc, illgs 30 cents
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Stories and Ballads, by + T Alden, Illus, 81
Acme Library OF Modern Classic. J0Ceuts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06
THE DOUBLE PLOT.
A YOUNG LADY's STORY.

hOINp LhDi BUM.
Never, never, never " exclaimed George
ABBOTT.
What pretty picture she made, as she
stood up in the might Of her pride and an
ger and repeated the words Although
was her governess and companion, and
should have felt keen pang of regret at
heart at such display of temper, found
myself instead admiring the queenIy pose
Of her head, the full height to which she
had drawn her wel-rounded figure, and
even the very way her little foot was set
upon the gravelcd walk. Her straw hat
had fallen back from her face, and its white
satin ribbons lay loosely about her bare
white neck, like bands Of silver, while the
moonlight stole over the golden brown
braids Of heI" luxuriant hair tinging them
softly with its radiance.
Should | speak to her, as was perhaps
my duty, or like tue daughter Of Eve,
sit by my window and watch the closing of
the little farcei Alas! was but young
governess, comparatively speaking, and the
stern, practical life Of two years at Somer-
Vile House had not quite rooted out the
love of sentiment and romance that from
early youth had known welcome home
with me. SO did the latter-I watched
But, George spoke voice, which at
once recognized as belonging to my young
cousin, Walter Marston, "You appear like
one insane, will you listen to reasonl"
mot from you, most assuredlyw she re.
piled. 81 hate you for the words you have
spoken to met hate you--absolutely hate
you"
There was moments pause, during
which Walter retired few PAGES, putting
On the airs VI u prince, while George fret
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

but to the machine politicians-the manip-
ulators of the party wires, and especially,
will he owe it to Conkling and Cameron,
who, of their own management, secured to
him more than one-siXth of ali the votes
necessary to nominate. In behalf of Blaine
different influences are at work. Blaine Is
strong in the friendship and admiration of
the better element of the Republican party,
He has no indifferent supporters. All Of
them are enthusiastic, and should
he win the nomination, the Demo
Gratis might as well pull OIL
their coats and roll up their sleeves at once,
for they will be challenged to the most
vigorous and determined political contest
ever inaugurated in this country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

This psper may be found on file at Geo "a +;
Powell 4 Cos Newspaper Advertising Bureau ~
Spruce St.j where advertising contracts ma! DC
MADE for II in New YORK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

Ma ] H. BATES. Newspaper Advertising Agent,
Al PARK Row Times Building New oIK, If r ~,
tborzed 10 contract for advertisements IL 1hL
BULLETIN. al our best rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06
OnIy Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Dally IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

n II General Grant be made the nom inee
or the Chicago convention, he will owe his
nosajnation---Dot to the Republican + a,ty,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

American Patriotism. 70 cents.
Tsine's History OF English Literature Is cents
Cecil's Beck ofNatural History 81
pictorial Handy Lexicon, Is cent?
sayings by suth0r Of SPhuOwgrass Papers, % cts
MR.. Hemans Poetical Works - cents
hiltos Cyeioprdia of Bio. Literature, vols, S.
Rollins Ancient History. g. -
Smiths Dictionary Ofthc Bible, illustrated al
Works OF Flayius Josephus s.
Comic History OF the :, Hopkins, Illus, 30 cents
Health by Exercise, DR. Geo II Taylor, 80 cents
Health for Women, DR. Geo II Taylor 20 cent?
Library Magazine. 10 cents q No, 81 year
| Library Magazine, bound volumes, 60cents
Leaves from the Diary OF al old lawyer s.
! Each Of the above bound in cloth II by mail,
! postage extra. Most Of the books are slso pub.
lished IN fine editions and fne bindings, at higher
prices
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 clubs sent free
on application.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
A ANNOUNCEMENT
roLicE MAGISTRATE .

rOLlCK hAGlsIhA4b
We are authorized TO announce GEORGE Il.
OLMSTED 90 q candidate for Police Magistrate
nj the ensuing municipal election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

9ubsequent inseFhons "a; itn,e sorare
Ssnisved advertisement will be charged scco ta
inc = The space occupied, ct above rates-'ne's oe
ne twS,ve lines of cold type % the men; indpce.
To regular adyersets o " ehsrges and manner OF
displaying their fsvors n, .rst ipser
,.on; len cents per line for each subsequent 'D''
ZION. - 40 a. Geo. p Rowell
a ~ = Newspaper Advertising Bsreau az sPr aSe
q wbere Advertising contracts msy DC Haue
Tor II in New York. ,ore,s, interes,
.Sn nnhiic are AZ ail times acceptable rejected
manuscripts will not be returned m oadressed
Letters and communications enouiu DC ANc'
az. A. Burnett. Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06


AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE
JOHN b ALDEN, Manager, Tribune Building, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06

A HEALTHY Investment bottle Of
st. Jacobs Oil for your rheumatism,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-06
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations of The
name McLANE, spelled differently but SAINT
pronunciation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
Flora Macdonald.

Most readers are familiar with tho story
Of Flora Macdonald heroic rescao Of
Prince Charles Edwards, but there ore
few who associate her with our Revolu'
tionary War. The following extract Is
from Amelia E. Bars interesting article
entitled "A Romance Of the Heorides,"
in Hdrper's Magazine for October.
On her return to Skye che Wy
msrfiod b young Macdoneld 81
Kin91burgh, and On the death 9! ne
fefher became the lady OF KING
burRh. But tho estate Wa gteet!9
impovael0hed by val, anee. ana IN ?.
otinted hospitality. and when o.!
hopee OF the Stuarts' return had 70
DO abandoned, Flora and her hno'
bsnd resolved to emigrate to the y,
roiinas. It Was at this time they nao
a visit from Dr.. johnson, and Y Y
verv smusing 10 find Flora WRITING
IN 4 friond Two weeks before It, cay
ine. II an expecting from the main
iand Nj, Boswell, aAo one Mr.; John
| con, . CAV young English buck, VIII
him" =. u.u
The Macdonalds settle near Hall
fax. 10 North Carolina, and seem y
nave been regarded a. the head Of
large Scotch emigration ecatterel
around that vicinity. Untostunates'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
Few Snake Stories.

"Do you want some Items aoo9 !.
enakes :" asked an agricnltural.look
mo gentleman OF the Brooklyn Eo'
ais city editor the other day.
III they are fresh and trte' ses'
pondeti the city editor. $1,000.
EXACTLY" replied tho tsrmesr :
.srheoo items arc both. Noeooy
knoVs 'em but me. ! GOT . m!@9
6oyn on tho island . plece. ana
there's loto Of snakes On 70 u; MeN
the house % q pond ebout; .! ox !ee s!
Seep. 4 week ago my uttIe git!
immred into tho pond ana Wou!o
ka1e drowned II It hadn't been tor :
sn"Se The snake seen her AND
hrouoht her ashore. The pastlcuiel
p peIe about this item 10 the way ht
": How y; was IT." asked the cit,
editor. .,,.,,. .h,-
| " test long. and be just colled "a.
middle OF himself around ner necl
70 Aha couldn't swallow any water
snd swsm ashore With his head an
tail. b that q good item =
.Yoe an spread Il out, you-knoN
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

"No. MOI" cried Catalina. throwing
her arms round her husband and
sitting in h"r breast tn" grief which
his words had caused her.
Yes" aaih he. "at the moment
when my confidence in my work was
at its height, l discovered that an
error in my calculations will assn.
redly causo the downfall! OF the
bridge OF San Martin, and OF him
who planned and built It,"
1.-The bridge may be buried IN the
stream. but not you, my husband. my
love! I will 20 down on my knees
to the noble Cardinal and beeeech
him to prevent your carrying out
this horrible contract"
''You will but ask IN vain, Tor. even
should your prayer he granted, l Will
not live dishonored.
'sThen sou shall preserve both
life and honor" replied Catalina.
firmly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

the Revolutionary war broke out be.
fore they had become attached TO
their new home, and Macdonald,
who had given bis allegiance TO the
house OF Hanover when Charles's
cause became dead and hopeless.
transferred with It the rigid loyalty
that had been 90 marked q characto-
ristic Of bis race. A soldier Of q long
line Of soldiers. and an intense
partisan OF royalty, he was quite un'
able to sympathize With republican
ideas, or TO oee any reason 10 popu.
lar rights.
he raised flrst tho royal or Tory
standard In tho Carolinas, and. Il %
by bis wife. A regiment OF High.
landers, known % the Eighty: fourth.
was formed, Flora'e husband being
its colonel, and her oldest SOM . I'D
OF sixteen, ono Of Ito ceptalnD. Tho
first fight between It and tho coloniots
took place at Moore's Creek, Eebrua'
~ n, l776. EARLY at daybreak the
ehrill notes OF tho bagptpeD called
the Highlandmen 70 battle, but Mac.
donald was seriously III, and had TO
(epute the command to Macleod and
Campbell. Both were killed at tho
very ilrst onset, aud the battle
which was the initial one Of the he.
volution 10 North Catoltna-Was q
brilliant victory for the colontets un'
der Generals Moore and Caswell.
After the battle OF Moore's Creek,
Flora'e husband remained some time
| a prisoner 10 Halifax jail, and on bis
release served with bic regiment 10
Canada. During these years Flora
endured many hardship, and et the
close Of the war General Macdonald
retired on half pay, and they return
ed to their home In the barren,
cloudy mountains OF Skye.
Their homeward journey vac not
uneventful. They were attacked BY
q French privateer, and . seyere
conflict took place. Flora remained
on deck during tho whole battle. ot!c'
corlng and stimulating the sailors ~
her heroic speeches and behev!oc.
| Her foot slipped IN the blood which
lowered tho deck, and che fell and
broke her arm: but not even this
calamity induced her to leave the
0Cene until satisfied that her services
! were no longer needed.
}, She rejoloed greatly to be opce
, again In the wild desolate freedom Of
!, tho Hebrides, and she never more
: left them. AZ Q wife she had shared
all her husbands dangers ana ~
|, bors as a mother she strove With
passionate earuestnees to mako hel
, i've sons worthy OF their illustrtoul
name. Every ohe OF them became
? soldiers. Charles. the eldest, WaS &
captain In the Queens Rangers
I '"There lies tho most finished gentle
man Of my family and name" eelt
;. Lord Macdonald. when be saw bin
lowered into the grave. Alexander
0 also an officer, Was lost at sea. IN
E third son, Ranald, famous tor ht
l.. handsome person and elegant man
ners, had q professional character
I equal to bis personal one. and wae
J. captain Of marines: James WaS o.
!. officer In the British Legion; %!
i John, the youngest, rose TO tho cepl
!. Of lieutenant colonel.
Flora retained to tho last her beau
~. her vivacity, and her spirit. 6h
@ died on tho 9Th Of March, 100. O th
], age Of seventy yeoro. Her winding
Q sheet WaS actually ono Of those u
. which Prince Charles had slepe 4
It Kingsburgh.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
Suicides.

In former years tho mania for out.
eide was. for the most part, confined
to tho phlegmstic German and tho
mercurial Frenchmsn. Among tho
Apelo.Saxon race few instances Of
the kind occurred. Nov. however.
It has become epidemic, and has
spread to our favored land. There %
not q day that We could not record .
number Of them. Some contend that
It is cowardice to commit the crime.
but others contend that It takes .
brave heart to launch itself into
eternity before the Creator calls It.
We regret to eco It becoming % pre-
valent. The following are among
the latest cases THAT have come to
our notice:
On the 18th inst, Charles y. cam
brill. q member Of tho arm Of alchi.
tects, Gambrill + Ticken, shot him.
self through tho head this anee0oon
| in bis Office. on the fourth aQoe. o
No. 81 Broadway. Death followed
| almost instantly, OverWotk and con.
OeQuent ueevousness, produe!og tenn
now inoenity, are loCribed @ tho
cSuses that led to tho oct. Mt. Gam:
l brill has tor eeveral weeks SuneteQ
| (rom q melapcholiA that grew doy ~
6ay. and resisted oil attempts OF n!e
partner and friends % olepeeoe It:
He appeared to brood heavily oveE
something that gave him great con.
corn. Mr.. Ticken, bic partner. ~
these signs With concern, but Oot =
10 vain 70 gain bio confidence e.
0ambrill Vas Q native OF 4ao9achu-
setts. and stood high u 0ooi1l cit.
, cles. His wife survives him, and 20
domestic trouble had any agency u
, his rash act.
,, On the same date Agnes Higgins.
q young Irish woman about twenty
> | years Of age, daughter OF Jonas Alg'
i | gins, an employo OF tho Unltedotabee!
> Rolling Stock Company, committed
suicide this morning BY taking arse
.enic. Unrequited love 10 the caue(
assigned for the rash act. :.
Matthias Dister, Q loon'keepor ID
= Cleveland, o, so years old, Wa fount
i hanging In an clubhouse on, thl
e morning Of the 18th. auseol suicide
rink and unhappy domestic rels
|. ~ tho morning d the 18th, johr
" Kelly. an old resident Of Oet1oit
.ged So. committed suicide by shoot
i. log himself 10 tho brain. 0euee d
}! :hroet trouble, which q dine pee
,o ms: ~; -: ioaaa e Il! Il bosson
= tho Nahoning River. Younetovn. q
!. Oh the night Of tho 18th. 6ho'hA
. been missing since Sunday, and L
J supposed che drowned heroell. Son
a months ago che separated from b,
y; \. husband. !.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

&The net earnings OF tho Intssna-
tional railroad for August ohowo o.
incve:se Of $4,000 Over protious
- -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
XIy111l.Ve UeL.OcB.1RG

!Sl.uO.V' JVeL.NcB.4RG
Desires t. inform his friends Of tho Par.
ish and City Of NstchitOches that he has
again resumed business, ut Mrs. BUKxE's
Old Stand, Oh Front street, near Horn,
where he has just opened . full line Of
FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he is prepared to sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest cash prices. ne
invites all his friends TO call on him and
10 convinced. Jy3'ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
MRS. II. KAHN.
Dealer in
STAPLE e. FANCY GROCERIES.
Cigars, Liquors, Etc,
SECOND Street, NatchitocheS, La.

At the above establishment can bc
found at all times a large and varied as
sortment Of all goods usually kept ~ y
first class store, all Of which are sold At
the very lowest possible rates. Cal Al"
see for yourselves. aug. l4-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
T HAVE Just received, and am constant
/ " receiving large assortment OF
q 90 q I: 1 O .
which offer to the trade at the lowest
cash prices. ,
xill find it to their interest to call on
me. "A am determined not to be under
sold.
I will sustain no losses from credit
customers All goods will he sold on
their own morris, for CAM ONLl:
Sept. 25-3m. 3. W klLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-14
now, win n New Party.

Some writers In the Richmond Dispdtch
suggest the idea OF forming. new parry ~
the South. 10 be called The Antl-Iarih
party.v After admitting that" u II SHOWN
10 be impossible bv twenty years expert
encc that party founded on Democratic
pr,nciples. "a now received, to elect pre-
sidential candidate.v they propose 10 get
up new party embodying Inc doctrines OF
free trade end States rights.
We think the proposition Is ABSURD from
the fact that the idea OF States rights, as
we understand IL. played out at the end OF
the war, and free trade, II would seem irom
the result OF the late election, ala mhch 10
defeat the Democratic party at me Nortn'
Since we find that national legislation II
martial TO certain industries carried on IN tue
North. would IL not be advisable Tor us 10
establish the same industries IN the Souto,
and thus get our share OF benefits derived
from such partial legislation 1t seems
reasonable to think 60. II protective tarIb
must prevail in Tins country, let us take me
advantage o! II and manufacture everything
pro, ected by high tariff, and In tins way
we NAV get back through our manuiactur-
ing classes that which l. taken from our
agricultural classes. This Is problem
tha, can he solved without the aid OF new
party. The old Democratic party Is good
enough for all purposes. and all she wants
Is some new idea.-thlt il, new doctrines.
She must lie more progressive. sup
pose we manufacture all the c1tton, wool,
and tobacco we raise; make all our agrIcul-
turaI implements, which, we see II stated, Is
pow the greatest industry on tbs continent;
do all our own trading with Europe ana
the balance OF the world, would we then
not be benefited by a high tarii, ana
would we not soon grow rich and power
full? Certainly. il the North has under
similar conditions, we would also. Ana u
it has been in consequence OF the protection
OF these industries that the North gained
victory in the recent presidential election,
then we would have chance to win. ana
that, too, with a southern Democrat. There
would be more sense IN pursuing such
policy, we think. than BY forming new
pariy, by which we would gain nothing.
We must turn the tables on our Yankee
cousins. and the sooner the better.
The Richmond Dispatch takes another
view Of The new PARTY, and in It's criticism
on such movement speaks much good
sense upeper Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-14
Aro.har Vacancy .

II The United States Senate meets on tne
An az March, as Il must, TO organize ana 10
confirm the Presidents appointments OF
Cabinet officers, Ohio will then have only
one senator The act OF Congress provides
that a Legislature may elect senators : ISL
on The second Tuesday after It's last meeting
and organization before senator's term
expires; I'd, on the second Tuesday after
,ts meeting and organization to OIL va
cancy existing when Il meets; and 30, on
the second Tuesday after receiving no'lce
OF q vacancy occurring after II meets. Mr.
GARFIELD was elected under the first provi'
sion. He will resign; but his successor
cannot be elected under either the hrst or
the second provision; because the vacancy
will not exist till the Attn OF March. lie
must, therefore, be elected under the third
proyision; but this cannot be done I'LL the
second Tuesday after the 4th OF March.
So The Republicans will have one senator
fewer than they counted on and The Dem
ocrais little better chance to secure the
organization 81 the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-14
General Mahone's Plans.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandra Gazette writes:
"Mr. Gorh I'm. when asked TO day about
the political utilization Gei eral Malone will
probably ind in the next Senate, said he had
spent some hours with him iaelv, but bad
been unable 10 learn anything that would
warrant positive answer to The question.
A wel-known Readiu>ter. who brrakfasted
with the General here on Wednesday, says
he told him that be had "a, 000 men on " HON
he could rely. and that there was SUI a
Governor, LEGISLATURE, a United States
senator, and a Court Of Appeals To fight for,
and that be meant to place the material at
his command where IL would do The most
good In efrecting the accomplishment oil
these ends, or words 10 that effect"
That's all brag; but it is not half so i'm
posing as the same SOFT OF Boosting was
a few weeks ago. For instance. on the
22d October an address was issued BY Cen
eraI MALONE, chairman OF the Rtadiuster
State Central Committee, in which he
Dragged as follows:
Fellow Citizens, After more than three
months active and earnest canvass for the
Rtadjuster electoral ticket, placed in tie
field July 7. 1880. by you. your committee
take pleasure in Informing you that TIE
prosy ects Of its triumphant and overwhelm-
ing election are more fldtterlug than ever
before. We have not based this statement
upon mere huriaa reports or coDlec' ulal
estimation. Ii Is The result OF accurate, de-
titled reports iIom every county in this
State, and il is not a great eXaggeratlon 10
state that our scrutiny has extended even
TO every precinct in The Commonwealth.
"When we say TO you, therefore, as we
do, that the ReadjuSter party OF Virginia IS
to-day much stronger than ever before, yQl
may rest assured that tue statement rs made
honestly and earnestly, with full sense OF
our responsibility to YOU.
"Wben we sag 10 you, further, That to the
best OF our know ledge, Information, and be-
lief our victory over Funderism Is already
won, be assured that the statement, al.
though accompanied 10y a fulneSS OF Joy at
the prospect Of doing well the work which
YOU have entrusted 60 Us. is not mere cam
paign boast, bat springs from q solemn con-
yicliOn that we are telling you The truth"
The General no doubt acts upon the theory
that those wild estimates Of his were not
noticed outside of Virginia, and that he has
rs %Oou prospect w" vi hil>'c'u'uS tuC
outside hearers of his boasts as he had here
IN Virginia three weeks ago. He has utterly
di>trediied himself as prophet, and totally
ruined his reputation as a manager, OF party
or political wire'woiker. he
lost his head because of the success which
bis faithful allies gave him last year. But
as pride eoeth before destruction and a
naughty spirit before fall, the little Dfcta-
tor has sunk beneath the waves never TO
rise apain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-14
Ree,sanize. Reani,e, and Fseadjust

The victory Of the Democrats in Virgins
is supreme and complete. Tue 1tb-Of-Ju-
yefs will offer a thousand reasons why they
We're defeated, and put up a be%gaIly az
peal to their .chcsen few" to sand d! III.
But IL will be useless. The Den Ocrats are
now in position to plan and eXocu sue
ceSSUly.
1t is useless to de0y that it is the will ID
the people that settlement should be made
OF the public debt That will cone wIhIn
the present rate Of taxation. We believed
that the McCullOcB bill would have done
so. aud therefore advocated il, 10 the faL
ure OF the bOndhoiders to fund 0nder its
provisions renders II altogether Impractical
BILE. Ii was their fault. not ours We are
OF those who now believe fair proposition
can be made upon which Rtadig>tcr> Tex
cept those whose lives depend upsn polii.
cal disruptiOn) and Funders alike can
agree, and which the bondhOlders will he
compelled 10 accept. To longer Keep the
mater bone OF public contention WiII NJ
terIy ruin prOgres>ion-e ducItionai, agri-
cultural, and mercantile-in the State. The
day we get rid Of dissensiOn, that day be-
gibs a new era in the history OF our be.
loved land. abingdon standard.