davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 90 1870

Messrs. Morgan & Allen, 50 St. John St.,
New York City; Gentlemen Il consider
il duty owe mankind to inform YOU of
the benefit | have derived since last Sunday
evening, when took my first 40 drops of
constitution Water" recommended by a
friend, it having cured him of kidney
trouble. have suffered great pain across
the small OF my back, SO acute that it
would awaken me out of sound sleep, but
thanks oyour medicine, am now entirely
well, and have not taken six doses in all
Your remedy is well worth $40 per bottle,
but the price, 81, puts it within the reach
OF all. Yours truly, ROBERT CATHcART,
10 West 10Th st., New York City.
Ask your druggist for it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

The Chicago Tribune is disposed to cen.
sure congress because Of its neglect to en-
ter upon the real business of the country.
II says "The past two weeks in congress
resulted in nothing IN the way of practical
legislation, at least as far as the house is
concerned. Ono week was spent in fruit.
less acrimonious political debate over the
deficiency appropriation bill, and last week
was mostly FILTERED away in trying to get
Mr.. Townshend's bill into the hands of
Sam Randall's strangulation committee of
ways and means. At the present rate of
progress it will sAEsNll September be-
fore the necessary ba hess Of the country
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

Mrs Abba Goold Woolson is delivering a
series of lectures on English Literature,
in connection with English history, at the
parlors of Ex-Gov, Clafn, to an apprecia-
tive audience Of the highest circle
of Washington society, Mrs. Wooson
is the editor of valuable work
on Dress Reform which comprises
series Of lectures delivered in Boston in
1874, on "dress as it affects the health of
women by several prominent physicians
DR.. Mary ]. Stafford, Caroline Z. Hastings,
NJ. d., Mercy B. Jackson, NJ
D., DR.. Arvilla B. Haynes, and
Abba Goold Woodson. This book
is in several private Libraries in Cairo, and
also in the Public library, and should be
read by every woman who values her phy.
steal health. Many who will cordially en-.
dorse the late excellent paper by "zenobia"
in The BULLETIN Of last week, can thus in.
form themselves intelligently of the evil
which she mentions and others equally nc
dangerous to the health of women. Apro.
pos to this is the following item:
Rebecca Cook, of Holden, No., has re.
covered 1895 and cost from the school
board who turned her adrift before the
term was out, because she reproved her biz
girl pupils for wearing corsets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

WHAT Ais You2-Is it a disordercd
liver giving you yellow skin or cos,ive
bowels, which have resulted in distressing
Piles or 40 your kidneys refuse to perform
their functionsl If so your system will
soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few
doses OF Kidney. Wort and you'll feel like a
new man---nature will throw off every i'm.
pendiment and each organ will be ready
for duty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

will be reached, or more properly speaking,
the prospect now is that congress will adj
journ about the 1st of July, so that the poll
ticisns may attend to their campaign duties
and look after their own Acknowledging
the most important bills Of the present ses-
sion to go over to the next Congress has
done more than the Tribune is disposed to
give it credit for. 1t has demonstrated both
the ability and disposition of the Republi-
can minority to impede and defeat much
needed legislation, and has, in that fact,
shown the people where the clogs to pro-
gress originate; and upon which party the
responsibility should be fastened.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
W. C. AND L. ASSOCIATION COLUMN
Edited in the interest of the Public Library
MEN. WOMEN AND BOOKS.

Victor Hugo in recent speech said /;
"The press is one of the masters Of human
mind Its task is daily its work colossal.
1t acts at one and the same time and every
minute on all parts OF the civilized world"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

To W, W, NJ. Mcpheetcrs and al others whom ii
may concern:
You are hereby notified that sale OF real estate
mace by the collector Peter Saup, at the south west
doc Of the court house, in the CITY of Cairo Conn.
day Of July, 4. d. 1875, Il. s. lotum
purchased the following described real estate,
situated in said county for the taxes SPECIAL as.
sesements, penalties and costs due aud unpaid
witt
The fractional south west Of section thrty.avo
$50. township fifteen 90, south range three GU
west.
Said land being taxed in the name of ". W. ".
MCPheeters, and that the time allowed by Inv for
the redemption OF said real estate will expire on
the 10th day of July, A. ID 1850, at which time ]
will apply for deed,
JAMES A. c, McPHEETERs,
Aaaiunnp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
STANDARD BOOKS.

Library OF Universal Knowledge, 20 vols, $40
MIlman : Gibbons Rome. : vol 81 10
Macallay's History OF England vol, el5O
Th&mbers CyclopInia of Eng Literature, vols, 81
hniehts History OF England vol 81
PIularchs Lives Of llustrious Men, 3 vols 81. 20
9eikies Life and Words Of Christ. 70 cents
loungs Bible Concordance, 81 900 references (pre
pairing, $3.50
Acme Library Of Biography, 50 cents
BOOK OF Fables, 4Esop, etc, illus 80 cents
Milton Complete Poetical Works, 20 cents
ShakespeGre's Complete Works, Is cents
Works OF Dante, translated by Cary, 30 cents
Works ofNirgil translated by Dryden, 30 cents
The Koran ofMohammed. translated BY Sale 35 cts
Adventures ofDon Quixote, Illus, 30 cents
Arabian Nights, Illus, 30 cents
Bunyan's PILGRIMS Progress, Illus, 80 cents
robinson CrusOe, Illus, 81 cents
Manchgusen and Guliyer's Travels, illus. 80 cents
Stories and Ballads, by r Alden Illus 81
Acme Library o. Modern Classics 30 cents
Remit by bank draft money order registered le
sent IN postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN pO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
LEGAL.
MORTGAGES SALE.


Whereas, HolCome Murray and Jane Murray MS
wife, ofthe County of Alexander and State OF Hi.
nos, by their certain mortgage deed dated the
Twentieth day OF January \, ID. 1876, and duly 70.
corded in the Office OF the recorder Of deeds of
Alexander County Illinois, in book II of sale
mortgages on page 30s did grant, bargain, sell re-.
mise, alien, and convey unto US, the undersigned.
David 7. Lipegar and John II Mulkey, ~ murtga.
gees, the land and premises hereinafter described
10 secure the payment Of one certain prOmlssory
note Ofeven date herewith executed by the said
Holcome Murray and the said Jane Murray to u.s.
the said David T, Lnegar and the said John II
Mulkey, for the sum of one hundred dolars pay.
able ninety days after date with interest at the rate
OF ten per cent per annnm, from date until paid
and particularly described in said mortgage deed /:
and, whereas, there Is now due and unpaid on said
note the sum oftfty dollars with interest thereon
from the date OFFS said note; now, therefore. default
having been made in the payment OF said note and
interest thereon, public notice II hereby given that
IN pursuance Of the provisions Of said mortgage
deed, aud by virtue Of the power and authority
10th day OfApril, a. D., 1850 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day ~ the front door OF the court
house IN the City of Cairo, County of Alexander
and State OF Illinois sell al pubic auction. to the
highest bidder for cash, the premises described in
said mortgage deed az the north halftsl of the
north west "A of section hirtyone SD in township
sixteen 90 range one % west except forty Ci6l
acres of ofthc east end Of said north haif l situ.
aicd IN the County of Alexander and State of hi.
nos, and all right and equity OF redemption of the
said llOlcome Murray and the said Jane Murray his
Wife, Their heirs and assigns therein.
DAVlDT LINEGAR& JOHN II. MULKEY,
Mortgages.
Dated at Cairo, Ills, this the 9th day OF March,
A. d.. 1SS0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

This paper NAV be found on file at Geo. ?.
po,Sell K Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 90
Sprnce st1 where advertising contracts may be
made for Il in New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

Mr.. j. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent,
Al PARK Row fTimes Building), New York, IL an'
thorlzed TO contract for advertisements in IHE
BULLETIN, at our best rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
FFIcIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,
A INVOLVEMENT
rOLICH MAGlsTRATE .

We IRE authorized 10 announce GEORGE Il.
0LMSTED as q candidate for Police Magistrate,
Of the ensuing municipal election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
)aly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest CIRCULATION OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04

American Patriotism, "a cents
lalne-s History OF English Literature, 70 cents
Cecil's Book ofNatural History. 81
pictorial Handy Lexicon, - cents
sayings, by author of SpauOwgrass Papers, 20 cts
Mrs. liemans POetical Works, Is cents
nlMu9s lyelopndia OF BIB Literature . vols, S!
Rollins Ancient History. 81 25
Smiths Dictionary ofthe Bible illustrated Al
Works OF FlGyius Josephus, 81
Comic History Of the S, Hopkins, Illus, % cents
Health by Exercise, DR. Geo II Taylor 30 cent,
Health for Women, DR. Geo II TAYLOR, 20 cents
Library Magazine. 10 cents aNo, 81 a year
Library Magazine bound volumes, 60 cents
Leaves from the Diary OF al old lawyer, 81
Each OF the above bound in cloth II nv mail,
postage extra. Most OF the books are also pub.
lShedin fine editions and fine bindinga al higher
prices
Descriptive Catalogues and terms TO clubs sent free
on application.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
WEEKLY.

eirst insertion, per square, '''''''''''''''s IN
Eight lines of solid nonpareil CONSTITUTED square
.Nsplayed advertisement will be charged accord
ing - the space occupied at above ra,es-'hef' '''
NJ recuIar advertisers We offer superior induce,
mente. both as 70 rates Of charges and manner Oh
displaying their favors .s s.s. irsor
Local notices twenty cents per line Tor hrst lser
ton; ten cents per line Tor each suosequ'N' '''
ton. noo u Powe,,
This paper may be found on file at Geo "a S SOwe
A. Co q Newspaper Advertising Bureau, az spruce
street. where advertising contracts may pc niaue
for II In New York. ,o,o, ,n,e-est
Communications upon subjects OF general interes.
m the pubic are at all times acceptable heJec'eu
manuscripts will not be returned =, osd.osood
Letters and COMMUNICATIONS snouiu pe "u"'
az. A. Burnett, Cairo, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
AGUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used prepare
tory to, or after taking quinine.
As simple purgatiye they are unequaled
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh. Pa.

the market being full of limitations of the
name McLANE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-04
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

eminent.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Hartford Courant.l
General Buffers Baggage.

II Is fortunate thing that General Butler
has gone over, bag and baggage-that is, he
has taken what he calls his PRINCIPLES with
him. The Democracy is quite ready to take
him, baggage and all, and perhaps without ex-
amining it much. He takes along the ''salary
grab," and defends it; he carries the Credit
Mobilier transactions, and defends them,
thinking it iustifable thing that Congress
men should own Pacific railroad stock, about
which they were to legislate, in order to pro-
tect it from the rapacity of lobbyists who
make their living by preying on the business
enterprises within the power of Congress-"
These are specimens of the valuable stock of
principles that Butler takes with him, and we
cannot say that he takes them to bad market,
although some of the Democratic newspapers
will have to walk around the baggage with
good deal of circumspection. The Democrats
will also open their eyes wide at one of the
reasons Butler gives for transferring himself
at this time. 1t is his love of the negro that
takes Butler over. The Republican party,
in his opinion, has deserted the negro; has not
protected him in his rights at the South; and
therefore, Butler goes into party that will
protect him 1t will be news to the Demo-
Gratis, North and South, that the negro voter
is deprived Of his civil rights in the southern
States Has he not just voted in Alabama all
he wanted to? Is he not free everywhere to
vote? Does not the Democratic platform and
the letter of General Hancock take strong
ground for the sacredness of the ballot? Is
not every southern State in good Demo
cratic hands? And is the South not
solid at that? What does Butler mean by
saying that nothing has been done to afford
protection to the negro in the South when the
Democrats are absolute masters in every vot-
rrnrF n d,Cfp ptn L. .Ns,, kha
racy SO that he can more effectually aid in
protecting the negro
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Domestic Markets.

(Bv Telegraph>
NEW YORK. sept. 4.-Cotton closed easy IL IL 6
for midding uplandS and IL 13 16c for middlipg
Orleans.
FLoUR-The market closed quiet; No at 2 80
GA 90; common to good extra Western and State
3 1904 10; good to choice do at 25@5 80; COM
mon e6 TO- choice White Wheat Western extra at 20
extra Ohio 1905 80; common to choice extra st
Louis at 25@6 80. Patent Minnesota extra 6 90
@7.oo; choice to double extra at 1O@S 25; City
Mills extra for the West Indies at 25@5 As; low
grades extra 1904 90. Southern flour quiet; sales
for the week have been $4,000 bbls.
WHEAT-market closed quiet and easy; No Red
at O4ss@1 041s; October sales at i O61s; sales
90: No Milwaukee, at ooaI 81; iiS No White e.
sales at 1 o4!4 Sept;1 O514@1 O51s October;saies
for the week have been A, 546, 900 bush.
Corn-closed about steady; No on spot 51Ac:
September at 51@511a; sales for October 52ssa a
521ac; November 535s053A C; sales for the week
have been 8 3,207 900 bush.
OATS-frm.
Pork-closed quiet and easier; new mess on spot
16 90; 15 10 asked for September; 10 25@@1 5 75
1000 bbs on the spot and 1000 bbls for future de-
livery.
ss about STEADY prime steam on spot
s 35@S 40; November at 8 221a18 271s seller the
years. 171a@S 221a; January 25@8 30;sales for
delivery.
Tallow steady at ess@e 7-16.
BUTTER firm; State and Western creameries at %
02Sc; do dairy 25G25c.
CHEEsE-unsettled and shade weaker; State fac
tories at 11@12s4; Western 1O1s@12i4c.
CHICAGO Sept. 4.-Wheat is lower at SSc for Sep-
Corn is lower at 355sc for September; 4O1sc for
October; 40sA for November. Oats lower at 281s
for Sept; 281sc for October; 283sc for November
Pork is steady at IL 60 for Sept; IL 10 for Oct; +;
IL 80 for November; IL 80 January. Lard lower
at Z S5@7 971a for Sept; 9212 for October; z rs
for Nov.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-wheat is higher; No Red
S91ac No i at S3@S3s4c c. Corn Is higher: No 2
Mixed at 36@361sc. Oats lower; No Mixed 1855
bid.
DETROIT. Sept. 4.-Wheat quiet; No White at
9419c; 9414c for September; 95c for October; 951s
November
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Rutland Herald.1

What Startled Washington.
The Democratic nominee for governor is
never tired of referring to "the days when
General Washington. retiring for the last time
from public Office, warned his countrymen in
q manner so solemn and emphatic against er-
rors of sectional discord."
We sometimes wonder whether Mr. Phelps
ever read that letter written by Washington
to Patrick Henry, urging him to oppose the
adoption of the celebrated Virginia resolu-
tions of 1898. Washington, in his letter, dis
tinctly predicts that in these resolutions were
contained the fatal seed of inevitable discord.
And Washington was right. Calhoun built
upon these resolutions his philosophy of State
sovereignty, secession and nullifcation Davis
forced the right of secession to the bloody ar
bitrament of arms, and now Bayard, Lamar,
Hampton & Co. have resolutely planted them
selves on the dogma of State sovereignty, and
there the Democracy rest to-day, and have
the morbid insolence to ask the nation to en-
trust them with the care of the Federal flag
when the corner stone of their political faith
is the assumed right of State to defy and dis
obey the nation at will And because the Re-
publican party declines to surrender the
Federal flag to those who deny its right of su-
premacy within a State, even in matters
relating solely to the defence of its own life,
the Democratic nominee for governor calls us
sectional" We are no more sectional
than Washington, who clearly saw, in the
reso utions of 1898, the seed of sectionalsm in
the enunciation of State sovereignty; this is
what startled Washington into urging Patrick
Henry to oppose them; and it is this same
State sovereignty doctrine, boldly pronounced
and defended, that startles us to-day. A
column of States that each one of them holds
that ''the State has the right to exercise the
powers conferred by the Constitution upon the
Federal government; that the State has right
to construe the Constitution of the United
States" is not the natural or safe guardian of
the flag; it is the most formidable presentation
of "sectionalism" that we have seen since the
war; indeed it is State sovereignty seeking to
steal, by the political inesse and stratagems of
peace, what II could not storm by open war;
The "sectionalism" is not with us, for we are
for the nation. The "seotionalism" is with
the Democratic party that have accepted the
State sovereignty flag that Washington
deemed the danger signal of sectional discord.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
WEST INDIES.
Further Particulars of the Recent
Hurricane.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION ALL OVER
JAMAICA.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5-The British steamer
American arrived at this port yesterday from
Kingston, Jamaica. She brings papers con-
tanning the details of the terrible cyclone
which swept over the island ON the 18th ult
Capt. Wallace, of the American, described
the destruction as complete. He says there
were about forty-five vessels of all kinds lying
in the harbor of Kingston when the storm oc-
CURED. his own and a German bark being the
only ones that escaped damage or destruction.
A correspondent at Constitution writes that
in his region the storm began about 10 o'clock
noon on Wednesday and ragged until Thursday
morning. He sends list of fifty persons in
August Hill district whose homes are gone.
The banana cultivation is ruined md there
are no manages nor yams to be seen. Corn
fields and coffee plantations suffered also, and
it is feared the people have little or no food.
Tidings from Newcastle are of grave import.
Out OF eighty houses some twenty were leveled
to the ground and the wreckage was swept
clean from the mountain side.
We are informed that soldier was instant
ly killed by beam falling across his breast
The railroad bridge at Rio Cabre was rem
dered utterly impossible, being knocked clear
off its supports. All along the coast from
Kingston to Holland Bay, the destruction was
awful and the loss beyond computation. The
newspapers state that thieves are everywhere
availing themselves Of the defenceless state of
the people, and are stealing ad libitum.
1t is estimated that the Island has been put
back in development about two years and it is
feared that the poor classes have an era of suf-
fering before them. The planters are left
with shattered and destroyed crops and the
fishermen have had their houses blown away
and their smacks sunk.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
EUROPE.
Proceedings in Parliament.

IiOCO0OluSS III fdrIldmont.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The House of Lords
passed the hares and rabbits bill as agreed to
in the Commons yesterday.
In the commons jaime Cowan, Liberal made
vehement attack ON the Eastern policy of the
Government and demonstrated with the Gov
ernment for Withholding information.
Sir Charles Dilke under Secretary, protest.
ed against Mr.. Cowan's speech, and denied an
assertion made by him that England pr posed
to force the Dardanelles and bonn bard Con.
StantinOple.
The appropriation bill passed third reading
the House of Lords.
Ihe House OF Lords meet again Monday and
the Commons on Tuesday, when Parliament
will be prorogued.
NDuring the session of the House of Lords to-
day Lord RedeSdale referred to the speeeh of
Mr.. Forster in the Commons Yesterday assaiI-
Ing the House OF Lords. Lord Granville, For
elgn Secretary, said Mr.. Forster had assured
him ne was only expressing his own opinion
and did not assume to express the opinion of
tne Uovernment or intend to commit them
to any course of action.
Mr.. Gladstone entered the Commons this af-
ternoon for the first time since his sickness and
received tremendous cheering. He is looking
well.
The Times, commenting on Mr.. Forsters at
tack on the House of Lords and upon Parnell's.
Dliion,s and T. P. O'Connor's motions and
Callan's escapade, says:-"When things like
these occur and recur it is time for the session
to come to an end, and we rejoice to think
there is now fairly certain prospect of its pro-
rogatlon on Tuesday next"
Thirty Persons Killed by Kerosene Ex-
plosion.
Russian papers contain an account of an ex.
plosion OF floating tank of kerosene on the
Volga and 1000 tons of the fluid. A workman
entered the reservoir with naked light
ana IL Is peneyed thirty persons persisted.
Foreign Notes.
Two more mines that were laid with view
of killing the Gar of Russia, have been dis
covered.
Bismarck and Won Haymal discussed Satur-
day the Austro-German alliance.
The Times Paris correspondent says it is be-
ieved the whole Cabinet will ultimately ac
cept the letter of the religious congregations.
The yellow fever is raging in Cuba and 6S
deaths were reported last week, 2S of which
occurred IN Havana.
The army of Ayoob Khan has been thor
oughly broken up by Gen. Roberts.
Turkey protests that it wants no more inter-
vention.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
MAINE.
A Fusion Fizzle.

A Fusion Fizzle.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
FAIRFIELD, Sept, 4.AThe grand Democratic
mass meeting, to be addressed by Gen. Cary
tonight proved to be grand fizzle, Gen. Cary
not putting in an appearance. A good crowd
was in attendance when the speaking COM
menced but they dwindled away while two
local speakers attempted to address them
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
Drowning Accident at Old Orchard.
OLD ORCHARD, Sept 5.-George Jameson.
aged "a, belonging in Saco, was drowned here
this afternoon while bathing. He was an ex-
pert swimmer and was undoubtedly seized
with cramp. He was an only son.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Office established
Nofth Mariaville, Hancock county, Mrs. Eliza
A. Bremmer
Name changed-PleasantR Ridge, Aroostook
county, to Caldwell.
Postmaster appointed-M. N. Munroe, West
Troy, Waldo county.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
BANGOR.
Capt. Boutelle's Popularity at
Home.
RECEPTION AT NORoM-
BEGA HALL.

lopeclal Dlspatcn 10 Ine PressJ
BANGOR, Sept. 5.-In spite of the noisy out
door demonstration of the Fusionists with
bands, fireworks and torchlights the reception
given Capt. Boutelle at his first appearance at
Norombega Hall last evening was the most
remarkable in size and character of the au-
dience and intensity of enthusiasm ever
witnessed here. When he was introduced he
was received with an ovation such as has rare
ly been given any man of his age in this
country. The whole audience rose and
rounds of cheers were continued for nearly ten
minutes. Capt. Boutelle spoke two hours on
State and National issues and his address is
commended on all hands as one of the strongest
of the campaign. After eloquent remarks by
Senator Hamlin and Col. Carter the meeting
adjourned with rounds of applause for the
speakers and candidates The speakers were
escorted to the hall by the campaign clubs,
400 strong.