davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
Social Science.

The regular meeting of the Cairo Social
Science Association will take place this
evening, at the residence of Mrs. VIM. Win
ter. on Sixth street A selection will be
read by Mrs. p, A. Taylor, and the question
of school suffrage will be discussed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

THE CITY LIVERY STABLE il offered FOR
i SALE, or will trade for city or country prop.
erty. The outfit includes barn, horses, carriages
wagons, Harness, etc, etc all complete with
clear utie 10 the properly For Information as to
terms, etc, apply at the City Livery Stable
LEE BOICOIfRT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions ofyouth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, | will
send a recipe that will cure you, free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by a Missionary in South America Send
a self-addressed envelope to the Rev, Joseph
r. Inman, Station D, New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

Night school for persons engaged during
the day, and lessons in Latin, German,
French, music, bookkeeping and penn
manship, by Prof, and Madame Floyd,
Walnut ST. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
NOTICE

A partnership has this day been formed
between us to do general groceries business
W. b. PETTIs,
C.S. MEREDITH.
The style of the new firm is Pettis &
Meredith All parties indebted to the old
firm of Petts & Bird will please come
forward and settle with the new firm
PETrIs d MEREDITH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
Bucklen'S Arnica Salyc.

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, uIsers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by Gro, L. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

TuMoRs, erysipclas, mercurial diseases,
scrofua and general debility cured by "Dr.
Lindsey's Blood Scarcher." Sold by
druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

Wednesday, Goth inst, at 10 o'clock q.
M, one car load of apples, in lots to suit
BUYERS. No. rs Ohio Levee.
G. NJ. ALDEN $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
Another Arrival.

100 bales oats straw; 5000 pounds choice
roll butter, at 10 cents per pound; 200 bbls.
apples, at 81 90 per bbl,, for sale by G. NJ.
Alden, rs Ohio Levcc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween us is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, w. b. PETTIs,
January 10, 1881, Al. BIRD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Auction Sale.

Notices. In this column, Ave cents per line, each
insertion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

1eO ACRE FARM FOR SALE ON EASY
lOU Terms The land Is situated four miles
west Of Hodges Park, IS acres in cultivation. For
particulars applyto WIN HOLDEN /,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

support vi 4hlSAlSSlppl anu OlllO rivers IN
provement. He says: AT the request of
the commission appointed by the governors
OF the several states and territories Of the
Mississippi valley upon the commerce and
improvement of the MissisSipps river and
its nayigablc tributaries, present to you
its address. It's subject is not only a mat
ter Of concern 70 the federal government,
but one of great interest to our state, whose
western border lies for many miles along
the Ohio river over which her jurisdiction
extends. ! suggest the adoption of suita-
bic resolutions inviting the attention of
congress to the improvement of these
rivers, aud urging the appropriation neces-
sary to accomplish this great work as des-
cribed IN this address. The state should
now provide fund sufficient ut least TO nav
the expenses Of her members of this com.
mission"
In another place in this mornings issue
appears notice of the dissolution of the
firm Of Pcttis & Bird and the establish
ment, in its stead, of the new firm OF pettis
d Meredith, who will continue the grocery
business in the old stand, on the corner of
Eighth street and Washington avenue.
The new tlrm is n strong one, and will not
fail to enjoy the success for which they
hope Mr. Meredith is not n stranger
to the people of Cairo, he having
mad business relations with many of our
merchants for many years past. He is an
agreeable gentleman and an active business
man who will make friends of all who
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
National Tariff Convention.

A National Tariff Convention. with about 400
delegates IN attendance, met at New York, and
WAS called to order by Col. Houston.
Hon. George y. Loring, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, was called 10 tho chair, and urged
she Importance OF = bureau Of industrial
returns. Peter Cooper read lengthy nd.
Dire u. asserting ts,at the Government should
never have permitted individual States or
banks 10 isSno paper money. Senator Miller
was elected permanent Chairman. A letter
from Secretary Blaine contained an expression
Of His belief that at no previous time has the
principle Of protection been 30 strong with the
masses Of tho people.
John Thompson, banker, spoko In favor OF
silver coinage and silver certificates Joseph
Wharton said the tariff should DO arranged no
~ to promote American industries John Jar.
rctt, President Of tho Iron and Steel
Workers Association, said that all the men,
beers of that body 5000 In numbcr) were pro-
tcctionsts; J. Is Grinnc, Of Iowa,
hoped that the 5275.00O,000 bush.
ola Of corn raised In his state
would lr consumed under the American flag.
j n. Brewer. New Jersey pottery manufact-
ntcr, thought foreign composition would lie
dangerous to American industries, and should
bc avoided George w. Moore, Of Michigan,
favored tariff convention II. J. Stcbbiiis, OF
Michigan. spoke In tho interest Of the lumber.
copper and salt interests Lewis w. Hanoy
spoke ALSO in behalf VI the salt interests hob.
crt dlinlsliaw favored the sugar interests.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

sup and butter, or any cold gravy: put
in a layer Of potatoes and another LAYER
of meat III tho same way till the dish Il
full have layer Of potatoes on tie
top. Bake II until IL Ia thoroughly
heated through.
BAKED MAcARoNr. Break into small
pieces an much macnroni as you desire
Tor dinner: boil until soft. then place III
baking pail--ot course having drained
the water of. Place layer Of macaroni,
then II laysr Of cheese, and another Of
mncaroni, sprinkle cheese over tho top
anu small pieces Of butter; over this
pour q mixture Of half pint Of milk
and two well beaten eggs.
RICE CHICKEN piE.--Covcr tho bottom
Of pudding dish with slices OF broiled
ham; cnt mp hroiled chicken and
nearly fill the dish; pour in gravy and
melted butter to fill the dish add
chopped oninns II you like. or it'll.
curry powder, which il better; then add
boiled rice to fill MI int.rstices md to
cover the top thick. Bake il for ONE
half or three-quartcrs Of nh hour.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
What / Want To Know.

!. Authentic evidence Of single in.
stance in the history Of our country in
which notes issued by the Government
made legal tender and receivable for az
its dues have ever been at discount.
2. Authentic evidence that there has
existed ut any time currency based
upon gold that has remained at par with
gold unless aided 10y the supreme law Of
the land.
). II there has existed another cause
for the difference between the price Of
gold aud greeniacks, during and after
The war, then the exceptional clause
which shut them from the Custom
House, and from being received "a in
terest upon Government bonds, l want
to know what that cause il.
1. | want to know how much was
lost by the laborer through this differ.
ence between the price Of q gold dollar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
HOUSEHOLD HELP,
srreaa he pe,ros, Re. rsss. III, a,.ao,a ~

ltlHG the HefgNlt Tree ftsss - liz eaol1 "
Mar CAKss.-Take cold meat: mince
line with tat haeoa season with pep.
per and salt mix we'll /; fry i'll cakes and
serve in gravy.
RoILEp LEO OF MUrroN-Boil we'll in
ciesr water until tender, seasoning the
water with salt; serve with egg sauce
and aarnish with parsley, sliced lemons
er currant Jelly.
OLD Colony CAKE-Three eggs. one
scant cupful Of butter, two and one-half
cupiuls of sugar. one cnpfnlof sour milk.
tlr.e and twotairls cupials of -four,
t,a>poonsul Of soda, spice To taste. Sift
powdered sugar over the top Of the cake.
SrIcEp APPLE TAars-Ruh stewed
tart apples through sieve: sweeten
and haSar with mace or cinnamon. Line
sonpplat 5 with crust, fill with the apple.
and lay bars Of crust quarter Of an inch
wide over the top vi the tart. Bake till
the crust is done.
VEAL PATEs.-Chop some cold veal
tine. moisten with cream and an egg
beaten; season with salt and pepper:
then make up with the hands in tho
shape Of cones or patty pans, aud roll In
crumbs. Either fry IN ! buttered pan or
bake in a hot oven.
LAMB SrEAK.-Lamb steak dipped in
egg and then in crs. ker or bread csumbs,
and fried until il is brown. helps make
variety for the breakfast table. With
baked sweet potatoes, good coffee and
buttered toast or corn mullins, one may
begin the day with courage.
PrFF PAsrRY.-One pound of flour.
little more for rolling pin and beard,
Cut the butter and lard through the
Hour (which should be siftedD into small
thin shells, and mix with sufficient ice
water to roll easily. Avoid kneatiing il
and use tho hands rs little as possible in
mixing.
RICE FRrrr PuppISa. One large tea
cup OF rice. little water To cook il par
TALLY: dry: line an earthen basin with
the rice I'LL up with quarterea apple, or
any fruit you choose. Cover with rice.
Tie cloth over the top. and steam one
hour. To he eaten with sweet sauce.
Do not butter the dish.
PoTAroEs LA TRIANoN.-Wash, peel
and slice some very good potatoes Of
medium size, cutting each potato into
six pieces; steam until tender; have
ready some fresh butter cut into dice.
place the potatoes in hot dish, sprinkle.
crushed salt and strew the butter over
them and serve immediately.
MsAr PiE. -Take mashed potatoes,
seasoned with salt. butter and milk. and
line baking dish. Lay upon il cold
mcat Of any kind; add salt, pepper, cat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

C7Q u week. els day At homo ~asiy made. Costly
VIC Outfit iies. Aaarss TRck Co. Augusta. Ne.
ISL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
What Is the OutlOOkf

II needs not TO tell Of the havoc Of the
storm or the banc Of the stress. We
cannot get out Of sight Of them, wher-
ever We turn. Look ut poverty, deep
and devouring-at capitalism and yanl-
pireism-at drudgery driven to death
ut the ferocity Of competitive strife
at fostering politics-at Jaygouldery,
harlotry, whisk.ism and newspaper
deviltry.
If these plaques belong to the nature
OF things, and are ineradicable, let us
perish III despair; but they are against
nature and mans nature-doomed il
man gives the word.
1t is the toiling ruek, the swarms of
our great cities. who witller under their
ravages. In my own New York, which
Is their PROSTATE victim, they reyel amid
swelling pauperism, criminalism and
death rates, and even here, in youthful
Chicago. do notyonr tyrants know about
the teeming quarters through which l
took turn yesterday? They are seen
everywhere-menacing. warning and
growing yet more formidable. Our
American cities arc becoming Angli-
cized-the millions in the auagmirc.
while the millionaires qnaif TIM life ii
debonnaire.
But we hear that tho years Of stress
are over, that the good times are here,
that the days Of welfare for work have
come. Aye, is it so? Have the men
who do the work Of the world got pos
session Of the fruits III the world, and
are the circumstances Of their life
adapted to the necessities Of their ma
turc2 The test Of popular prosperity
and the public welfare is plain. Il is
the condition Of the body Of the people.
What is their life, aud how do they
live? Do these quarters Of the SWARM
ing herds show their welfare Arc these
rookeries tit for homes? Ii this
shrunken manhood tho flower of
prosperity? What of the work
and the pay, tho habitat and the
grub, the hopes and the outlook of the
millions of day laborers? Do their
wages give them the fruition which they
earn. or even the proper means u de-
cent livelihood What Of the Pennsyl-
vania coal miners, the New England min
hands, the street-car drudges Of . thou
sand lines? What Of this child labor
and these female competitors-the coun.
ter struggle between tho offspring and
the parent? What Of these ragged
hordes now 10 DO seen in oil our great
cities?
Popular prosperity Public welfare
Talk not Of welfare while yet 30 many
fare TOO i'll FIR words TO tell Of il
Now, my comn.des, we would have
change-change through the establish
ment Of jnstice-through worthy politics,
orderly industry and social democracy
abolishing wrong by reviving right
We hold that tins is within the power Of
man--that it il necessary to mans well.
being--and that it would be wholly
heneiicent to all mankind. - John
.SUiatoa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, the actor,
after ennmcrating the various parts
he has played. suddenly recalls the fact
that i" Rip Van Wrinkle" il one Of them
which he declares he has played about
$500 times, and for which he hopes Il
be- forgiven in IN better world, where
there are no ma,inees and no man
a9ers."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES

us rnE NArioSN. GkEENI.ck l.aRug PARTY,
AnaliEn AT MARsuAilruwS. !u>E =, 1881.
l. Tie right 10 make ami ssuc MONEY i a
sovereign constitutional pawsr To X mai,-
tanned ly tiae people Tor the common benefit.
We demand the abolition of all banks of issue
and the substitution Of full l.gal-tcnaer green
backs in lieu of their notes
;. We oppose the rrfuasng of the national
debt on the issue et lntcr.s,-hcsflnS nel-.axa-
bic bonds upon any ptct,N'. aud demand the
payment ami destruction of those outstanding
at the earliest possible moment
3 We demand grad,sl ineom. tax nhc.t-
~ capital shall lear ji>t sha'o OF tic nLiic
hsr'en.
1. We regard the ae. substituting ra'lsat,
cummi>siea + Ia ss gi,vsra,n: frtiSht rates IN
tins state iraipi procured hy III. l;ir3ad
companies :,iruue. i Republican Legislature.
an demand lis repeal While We favor liberal
national appropriations for the creation and
Improvement IL Waterways. Nc demand laws
protecting the people Il Iowa FROM jiscrimlna-
ton, pooling. Watering Of stock. drawbacks or
rebates. AMI all unjust charges on the part Of
railroads. until sGch time n the people, Who
h0si, most Of Ia, - iosas Hiih laua Sra,ts.
! taxes aud suasiai>s, shall twa ana operate or
fully calitrus them.
5 ". demand rev soa OF Our ra'en.-lisht
laws, placing y fair llmn mon Tia, royalties of
INVENTORS. ami projecting the reap'e from IN
justice.
Il. We d,naana that MI ltua grants forfeited
ny reason Of the non-faid!ha,nt 81 conditions
hy ri road companies shall be at once reclaimed
| Y the Government. anl Lcacetolth that the
public domain /. Reserved exclusively for home
st,ad,fs or &c nai settlers.
I. We demand ahso,u ely 4 mpcrati, iu'cs
for the goy.rnm.,.t 81 Congress aud State
Legislatures, placing all representatives Of The
people upon an equal footing, and taking from
I'll { ammit,e.s N,to poA,r upaa proposed
legislation.
!. w d.aou.see AZ alaSt dangerous the rc-
s,rctioaS OF the right uf saifaSc III many States
ailsl its abolition IN tue District of Columbia,
eal demand equal political rights for all men
and women.
=. i.nesin- that NIL qaostons affecting the
public interest slould he decided hy the people,
We favor the submission of the proposed con-
s,isGtluaal amendment Ia the popular vote.
IL. We demand that ali ballots in this State
| >sall he Of uniform Size. color and material.
sud that each party having State esSansza-
iiua shall have oac III, NH on the Election
| Beard of each township rs,.snct.
IL. In the fU,,kcisi.cV ri these ends, we ash
| the cooperation III all zach and women With
ont rgard To previous party atillauon or
| siu,ti.sr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

TnE average newspaper writer has all
vanced we'll III his profession when h,
can write verse Of poetry, and have IL
set up by the printer rs poetry. without
gong into the composing room and tell.
ing the foreman what it is.-Laapson.
, 1881-07-08
ARTHUR.

srtetai Dtaratta fs The rAIeaao Tribune.
WAsttiSHr,S, u. t.. July T.-Aa 10 tho
Interviews nf tho Cabinet with V1co.l'resl-
dent Artllr, IL call Bp a,itllnrtatlyeiy stated
tllt Mr.. 1}[atno lias bcen with hiin cscry tlny.
sometimes for twb hbars, nsMs lii the
morning Il portion Ut tliUso 0tllc1nls cnn1c,
Rl,t In lilo altrrnoon lio others. They ltaso
exchanged views only un tho Presidents
condition, aiNI gM1r conferences have Herer
included my inptcs Of conversation boaring
nl,ul, what wn,t,l occur III the event ot Ills
acccssiul TO tho Presidency. 1t Is impossible
to describe tho nMgutsl which lilo Vice
President Inns suffered by rcasU!i Ut tile
assault upo,, thu l'rcsident AMI tho wild
words ut tic nssrsln.
THOSE WHO HAVE TALKED .
with Gen. Arthur, u,ul viii, tro very ,,car
him pcrsoI,ally, aay tlAt, in tho event Of Ills
possible ncccssnn fu tlle Presidency, they
klluw lint llu wDtlltt pHrs,,o very corsery-
alive cottrsu. Ilu would cullsult will, In,I,
wings OF l,ts pnfty, ntnl wovisl tn hls utn,pst
to sce,!re lN.aco nild reconciliation. The ter
ribla eyu'H Of thu fAst weak invb anfteMett
t,l,l,ly llsperlies, n1ld nl,u lluars llu talk III
Washington Ut Administration ,Ilp,& nntt
lll,rks. Senator Juiies, Of Novalla, for fn-
stance, who l,ls mt hem pleasnl
with solno Of tho nets or tho
present Administration, speaks IN tho
kmlfiest ,nl:,nucr of {suit. t;nrfiuhl's
.eot,rse. anl prslrs for his recovery, mid III
tilllates tint, II liu tEoes recover, lie sMll do
Ills atmust.to uI,.lus,yot 10 6btain harmony
between tic warrlng factions In tho purity.
, 1881-07-08

pulling through" 1,oynton says tho l'rcsi.
tlpnt'a wft1-vower is ns strong ~ cyrr,
tllat physical weakness hts not al,akun Ills
forttutle nlul c,lsragu n purtlrlc, that lie IL
srtt1. rvru.yg.r CAIN AM, ct,t,t,
n,a. Is prepared for any fate, though lMyn.
tol, helioyes thu President IL HOW nltcEI lnnrt
hupuful of Ills own recovery tltan ho Ind
hcert heretofore. Tho renewed l,upo 0f tho
ttnctnrs nt1tl tho fnttiI If friends that he will
recuyer llnyu .tnsptre.i tho President with
something of t!,at feGllug. l)r. t1oyniU!t
snys tho attending surgeons lngs l,1 doubt
whatever Of tllu correctness of t'leir tlienry
Of <tllo coufso. Of, Tho bnlf, a.rl Ijoynton
agrees with uio,u. Tho l,llact tnssel through
tho rtglIt iubD uf Tho liver. ilayfng struck Il
rit, nnll deltectrd This tcElcctlnn ptnventult. !.
froM gotllv through I, sl,nre vltul lmr: If thu
liver, wlteli wuut,l have proved fatal with
out delay. 'Tlle Presidents continlttsl I'LL
prOvon,cnt Ina cnlscll ntaly surgenns WHO
l,lya nut see,, Tho President to form tU
opinion lint tic attending Surgeons Ind
t,1a.lu n llistn|se In their theory of tho course
vi the bAfi Tint Il iad not takcit rs danger.
Ol,s I, cct,rsu ~ they any. Dayntul, says tllls
IL mistaken lleu: tllut every symptom sus-
tatiis tho upn!uns Of tllu Presidents
, 1881-07-08

aftorfoo1l. Ex-Srnaior dorsey ,na,lo Ills
daily visit, md tho cx-Sccrotaryuf tic Trtr.s-
,try George y. Boutwrll speilt some
ttne viii. t'onkllng. l[e expressed
the opinion, aEler teavtng Inc ex-senator,
that thu Republican party will hu soa,l
uni!ctt lgaln. Co,kltng saI,t io sulIlu Ut Ills
callers yesterday tint llu nov betieyetl tho
President would recover. 1t WIS snid ycs.
tertny Cunkilng fiasl received n9re tl,rcAteii-
lug letaets. Ills Frlcnls say ltp Is mt tn tho
trNst alarl,etl by them, mud TINT llu goes iii
Allu out OF tllr hutel ,nattunttWl.
, 1881-07-08


Spsttal uispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
WAsLISnroN, u. C., .Iuly 7.-1'iip morning
opened with d noW ilolIe for tho sick Fresl-
dent. TIN tlny cl1ses with the gylnrto,ns
little moro unfnvorablr,- IcRst 1NUnlce
ltas come, wll!cl, stlows, tho medical! init,
Kay, that tho liver a,Irnly lus been wounded,
THIS symptom wtls expected lOng Mg0. 'rlWy
say 1t Is not SO sovura as llatl beau expected.
Stlll 1t causes great lenl Of alartl ar,ong
those who are not doctnrs, M It llu.sX like Il
Dacks0t. 1t claarly lndicatus TINT nl tho
dangerous conditions TINT ur1sc from Il lncur-
atetl liver possibly may bo expected IN
t!lls case. There Is sonlo comment
ut the fact Tint the physicians hAyo not stuffed
III their oi'lclAl bulletins that tho IaunuIc1
Ind appeared. for tho roAsUls TINT 1t certainly
could not ,bo regarded III u favorable
symptou1. Yet nil tile. bulletins, for two
days, have said that the favorable symptoms
continued.
'As SOON AS THE PRESIDENT SHALL ,lE-
cOVEIt
enough to ba moved, I'LL effort will be nlalo
10 take lin 10 tho Soldiars' ltonu, III order
to Feluoyo hin, from tho 1nuiaria! colltlitonsut
the Wllitu House. II Is necessary to keep tho
sontten. wlntl0wa Dpeli il, order to make the
temperature tolerahe, nlltl thu lllularIA from
tho ilnts IN tlls helt Aas direct ACCESS to tho
sick chamber.
THE FIRST rllAYE1ss
tl.at were offered for tlel'. unriiell were
ut the Eighth STREET. llebrow Sy,sagog, III
t1IIs city. The congregation was Il! atteIrl-
ulco Oil Saturday morning, tho jewish Sab
Oatl. wllun news Ut tlIu assassination wns
brought in Tho whole congregation in,-
lADllntBly rose and Joined In the service for
the President md tllDsa In authority,