davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-13

Dr. lsEYnuRS said yestarday that the
President was doing as we'll Us the doctors
hoped tor, the wound was doing well, aud
the discharge from 1t was all right. Dr..
FEank II. Hamilton, Of New York, stated
that he regarded the Presidents condition as
very favorable considering the nature OF tho
injury, 1t will take time, he added, for the
pses!dens to recover from an, injury OF this
character, but so far everything seems to DO
going on very satisfactorily, r.
, 1881-07-13

THE Britannia, Of tho White Star Line,
which was driven on tile rocks on tic 1rlsl,
const, was towcd out by three tugs ycstor-
day. Her engines wcro III fair working
orflnr.
, 1881-07-13
CAIRO ASA. MANUFACTURING TOWN.

:, =. o9sVses 97069*sF ~ 1Ht tH1ta1t 3f4bt11, .
>. CAlno, ILL.,, July 1a,-The Singer Sewing
Machine Company have to-day purchased
ground sufficient for ths erection OF. a build
Ing for branch manufacturing establish
ment in this city; also, The Nashville Cotton
Ol Company have tt. day secured tue neces-
, 1881-07-13
TlTi1SVI1lF,

T1rUsvIILE, Pa, July la.-oll oponed at
T1zcants; highest, TX cents; lowest, 75k
cents; closed, 7e4 cents; shipments, $4,000
barrels; ehaEte5a q. 100 haxEels: runs, M,Q0o
, 1881-07-13

Fam weather and stationary or higher
for tllts region today.
, 1881-07-13

Lilo frcsidents.
--------
I1>11I1NV Lille tOOD FIGHT.
YESTERDAYS CRISIS.
-. s'es'at Honafeh to 1ne chteaao Tribune.
Mh51tISoToSt u. u, July l2.-1t was not
"rt' ~ W tot'ay tI'at the very critical condition
.', VI alc ifesIaeiit Yesterday evening aud last
'lhnt WIS Iealszeti. I1le pllysicians thenl-
. ns.sss aanlt uat thcy were alarmed. rs tho
sa.Isnn! causes which wero assigned as the
.apm'na.lon OF tile marked increase Ut fever
"eiu AoteonsHlefea sufficient There Waro
e,,!,s s."'e ,sa,s tI,at pas-cay,ty WIS forming.
ea.,.s vosstu's I!nt' aIlef ALL perltontus was
s'"stnt "us 49,. 49, t'M :. WIS seriously considered
ix, ov,,aitnrt - .a,'ns,.i "o"la hot
| u,,,+fur ,,,,,.s,a,a,,s @ ''t u'e co'l-
I,ton II, an,u" H. "em 1Wo",,,,'.. an 1l.a''- III,
temncrot1,ro ,,ovor IN .ir,,, ,s,a.. ano
in tia rariv eyc,,ino ami 4,,o o,',ro,,"ns;a,
waru ao,un&vhut ntinvn,, n1,hn,,rt, {. ,".a
,1cao,t ,,ooa.s,rv IT, ,,',,, .'t,,a;';.. =. "s'
main ronstnnti,, II, In .i.ir ~ ~.
,,iu,,t nmt ,vntoi, a,ar,, ,non.,,n. ~ t.s ..so
lint avo,, ,.i,, ~, ,uas .s, =, s"s Ill., w.
slcn,' t,,, ,x," rnt .s .r,o,, ., ,s,,p :. ,a
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i'm .,i<, ia aa-..f',,,, s.',sto,, .t
win attenioI tI, opiutot e.,,s,1.a,: .nu .Isc n"
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tust ,,t1ht ~. ~ ~ not..ni .a.,,.n 's. ~ w..
prcsid;nt nt,ti tn m ho1,ind tfo r.,,;rns ~
the ot}lctat n,l1tit, ,rh r..x,it ,vas ,snt t,'is
vurraot, ',.,nras.na ,a ,,ut .,.s. '4.s .n US ~
oraes, T., .a,,.,'o,"t,,~ ,aa .'.n,s,.,.' w. ~
the foct ti,ar ,rhat i. salad a"n
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.t' nu!s w. 4t,s t,'I pss'e,!9 w. ksep "1e t!'an.
""I.u ~ W., ".an .as e Sui''ssllpea ''t1s' IL
% "'so usse. ts'1''eo a'1s
TIE PRESIDENT II GROWING wEAKEn'-
ulat ''e ls very 1hnch weaker tIan the public
nass oul'poseu' !ie cal scarcely turn his
!.a'!ut al'o cannos litt has 1oot' and lt ~ WIN
uae et ustlost ~ a'"cuiy u'at ne can pfatlcaily
to"n,,,. !. n a 1s ~ - @ 49, n!sa
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nnur;sl,"o,,, ,ar.,an,.r,,, =, p"t;I t"a, .u1 .
~ "a,,rsa Ia tyna,. ~ 'o''" 4''u' tAo'
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. H.. A.. v ~. ~. ,s,' ao'uos t,...'
n ,,I". W. ~ 49, s ~. ..,, H. sA ~
W. NUE.. 'ua suo' 1auI*tsss tat ulo LIEU .
sa4,,s soes ..o a an.ea"i sm ae,es' nv
I,uota's ~ "ptuaaaa "o!ne Mei' ~ iut as ~
n"aI tmo t'. t,.als ~ y. .o Ioona 10 so..
.ueu. s'a ~. Laoto alo aea1s 's @ ~ i,lay HIKE
~. o .ss',.. asavspv'o .u t!ots.. ana ttesuei;
nas sepas ~" sa;p: soMp.1cu y. eeniS co!u, Ma
snau ,'". ~. W .uo pss,s"na ~, naso
.no appaan.ae w ,Goseu. mets
~. tu ,.,'.,t ,'.. .,' ".sn e*@a
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s,r ".s"psa,ss4 @ ss,s '.s 'ao, a,, tue .el
es, ~, a uaso ,,.,':s,. i".s " WY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

"A man named Collins, who has been
for some time employed at the Illinois Cen
trail freight depot and boarding at the
Vicksburg house on Commercial avenue,
was yesterday taken into custody by officer
Mahanny and confined in the city jail.
The charge against him is not a criminal
one, as yet, but he is crank and cranks
have figured Of late only TOO frequent in
the role of bold assassins and would. be
assassins. This man, Collins, has been act
ing very strangely, but very inoifensively in
his boarding house for several weeks past.
His chief forte seemed to be dancing and
singing, which he did almost necessarily to
the great amusement of his fellow boarders
during the day, but to their great disgust
during the night. He would leave his
room at any hour of the night in very alb.
breviated apparel and sing and dance lust
lily all through the house. The guests be-
came tired Of the midnight circus perfor-
ance, repeated with painful sameness, night
after night, and complained to the officer
who kindly took him in charge, He has
been at the Anna asylum before, and it is
probable he will be sent there again by
the next term Of the county court, if there
is room for him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

The international vaccination
congress" held its second annual session at
Cologne in October The session lasted
four days, and was attended by forty-fve
delegates representing the various leagues
and societies opposed to vaccination in
Europe and the United States A vast
amount of matter, composed Of municipal
returns, statistical tables, official reports,
books, pamphlets and journals relating to
the subjects Of vaccination and small pox
we're received and c" adhered, aud numer.
Gus addresses and papers were delivered,
all taking the ground that vaccination is
not preventative Of small pox, but is on
the contrary fruitful source Of disease it,
self In report Of the proceedings Of the
congress, it Is claimed that Oh examination
Of the official returns OF the burgomasters
in the cities of Lleguitz Lubbock, Dussel.
dorf Cologne aud other places, demonstra.
ted tie constant priority to attacks Of small
pox of the vaccinated over the unvaocinated
"a fact admitted to be true Of infants by
DR., Thileuius the leader of the pro.vaccina
tors in the German imperial parliament
Among other proposals approved by the
congress was the pettioning Of the various
legislatures 10 make vaccinators responsible
for the evil consequences attending upon
the operation, which it was believed would
OF no distant day cause the practice to be
abandoned. The general conclusions ar.
rived at by the congress were that small
pox, when nationally treated, is not relative.
ly dangerous disease, that vaccination
does not afford immunity from it, but, on
the contrary, tboing itself an infusion Of
zymotic molecues) is all excitant OF it, and
that it not intrequently introduces dangerous
malsdies into the system. These anti.vac.
cination congresses will be continued yearly
until "the compulsory vaccination acts
which are everywhere the cause of unspeak-
able evils, are finally abolished" And in
the meantime, we have no doubt that the
general public, believing that vaccination is
the less of two owls, will continue to use ii
as precaution against small pox.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

A letter received by one of our citizens
from Mr. Daniel O'Leary, the world-re-
nowned pedestrian, states that he is now at
Cincinnati; but that he contemplates trip
to the west via Cairo soon, and that if q
hall can be secured and there is any interest
manifested by the people of the city, he
may stop over here day or two, and give
the people Of Cairo an exhibition of bis
skill as walklst. Mr.. O'Leary is remem-
bered by many of our citizens who became
acquainted with him number of years ago
when he made Cairo his home. Since he
has left, he has gained renown and our
people would doubtless be glad to
meet him again and would Ger.
tainly be delighted to witness
his feetness Of foot Should Mr.. O'Leary
conclude to give the exhibition as init
mated he may rest assured that he will
have an audience as cultured as he ever
had anywhere and large enough to ill the
most spacious hall in the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
A, Booths Extra Selects
at A. r. DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee.
Santa Claus Letter to Hartman.
Cairo, Ills, Nov. Goth, 1873

Cairo, Ills, Nov. Goth, 1881.
Mr. Danl Hartman--Dr. Sir. AS have
intrusted all my business to you for the last
ten years and you have attended to it salts
factoriy, | have concluded to consign to
you, and make your Mammoth Store my
HEADQUARTERS for theyear. Youwill please
make arrangements for same as will arrive
about the 9th of November,
You had better clear your store of all
your OLD GOODS as my stock is very LARGE
and will need all the room you have.
will toward you about THREE SHIP LOADS
of sleds, dolls, skates in fact everything to
please GOOD LITTLE CHILDREN. My stock
of Goods which | shall ship you this year
arc of better class than were ever here be-
fore. l have not only thought to please the
LITTLE ONES, but have found something
useful and beautiful for the older ones SO
you will please make note Of it. will
arrive in your town in due time, but as
have great deal to do this year. to assist
me you will please End out all the GOOD
cHILDREN's names, and the sizes of their
stockings, trunks and valises, and what they
wish them filed with, so will know what
Goodstotake them. Hopingyou will see that
all these things are properly attended to, so
that will have no delay on my arrival, |
will leave here on or about the 25th Of No
vember, on the steamer King, which will
sail from KRIS KRrNeLE LAND ABOUT that
time. Yours Very Respectfully,
SANTA CLAUS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Marked

Photos Photos, Photos for five cents at
Schuhs.
See notice of furnished and unfinished
room for rent in desirable locality.
Large quantities of drift wood are
floating down the Ohio river for several
days past,
"A four foot wide plank walk is being
laid on the westerly side Of Railroad street,
from Sixth street to the upper end of the
opera house.
Receipt books, Cairo date line, perlora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manutac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
"A new brick sidewalk is being laid
around the business house Of Mr.. John
Clancy at the corner of Twelfth street and
Commercial avenue,
The country roads arc getting in bad
shape, and travelling by wagon is anything
but pleasant, Farmers, therefore, stay at
home, and merchants grumble.
"A fancy iron wicket Tense has been put
up in front Of the new residence of Mr..
Peter Saup on Washington avenue. The
residence is almost ready for occupancy,
---Uso TIE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scrstch-book, made Of calendered .iute
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the Office.
Belle Hamilton was arrested by officer
Mahanny for fighting. She was brought be-
fore Justice J. II. Robinson for trial, but
the case was continued until to-day.
Circuit court and the grand jury CON
vene simultaneously at the court house on
the 9th Of December. Judge D. j. Baker,
who is now holding court at Metropolis,
will be on the bench here.
Stone curbing is being laid on the east
'iuc vi COMMERCIAL avenue, from SIKH
streetup, for about one hundred feet. This
will consume all the curbstonc the city has
now on hand; but another lot will soon ar.
| rive.
Policeman John Tyler is proud overthe
advent of pair of twins yesterday morn
ing They are boy weighing eight pounds
and a girl weighing seven.
AT called meeting of the. Arab fire
company held at their hall last evening,
Vice President A. Lohr in the chair, the
use Of their hall was granted to the ladies
of st. Patrick's church for the purpose of
holding o fair and festival Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evening, this week.
u. Kerth, Secretary pro tenn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

Some excitement was created in Mound
City and in this city by the rumor that Mr..
A. B. Robertson of Villa Ridge, the green.
back candidate for congress at the last cleo
tor, had mysteriously disappeared be-
tween this city and his home. The Pulas-
XII Patriot of Saturday contained the fol.
lowing detailed account OF the supposed
affair Last Thursday morning Mr.. A. b.
Robertson, of "Tater Ridge near Villa
Ridge, started from his place, for Cairo,
with drove of cattle. He went through
this city about 0 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing brother of Mr.. Robertson came down
here post haste looking for tidings Of his
brother, Mr. A. B. Robertson, stating that
the horse he rode to Cairo the day before
come home Thursday night about mid.
night with no rider, that the hitch rein was
securely fastened to the saddle, which indi.
Gated that the horse had not broken loose !;
tub DTluIo was w tuo uoISo . ueCh, Just ~
though it had been carelessly dropped by
the rider, and that no word could be heard
from Mr.. Robertson. His brother thinks
that some one must have seen Mr.. II. get
the money for his cattle, followed and way.
laid him on the route home. We hope
such is not the case, but the circumstances
look very suspicious, as Mr.. r. is not in the
habit of becoming intoxicated, and he was
never known to turn his horse loose to 20
home by itself" Since the foregoing ap-
peared in print it has been ascertained that
Mr.. Robertson is all right. He left his cattle
here to be sold and started for home on his
horse. When he had gotten some distance
into the country he fell from his horse and
the horse continued on his way alone. Mr..
Robertson was seen in this city alive and
well Saturday forenoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
POLICE NOTES.
MAGISTRATE CoMINas' COURT

MAGISTRATE CoMlNGs COUNT
W. r. Dyer, porter on the steamer City
of New Orleans, was arrested by officer
Hogan upon warrant sworn out by
passenger Of the boat, charging him with
larceny. But the passenger failed to make
good the charge and Dyer was discharged
The particulars of the passengers grievance
are certainly as serious as they are mystic
rious, He got aboard of the boat at st.
Louis with satcbel and pocket book, both
containing money, in his possession. On
his way here, while he was asleep, some one
cut open his pocket and satchel, and took
what money and other valuable articles
they contained Other passengers we're
treated in similar manner, so that there
was much indignation and general hunt
for thieves on the boat for while. The
porter was suspected, but the suspicion
seems to have been not we'll founded
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
OF eighty.syen cases which were doc

OF eighty.sven cases which were dock.
eted for trial at the recent term
of the county court, all but
eleven have been disposed of in very
quiet way. The remaining eleven cases are,
with the exception Of three or four, Of no
Importance. The seventy-six cases were
gotten off the docket so quietly and with
SO little expense to the county, that per-
sons who were not present and paid strict
attention to the proceedings of the court
might have been lead to believe that tho
court was making very little Roadway,
There were no jury trials at all during this
term Of court, hence the expense to the
county has been very iight--only about
three dollars per day. Of the eleven cases
remaining on the docket, and which will
lay over until the next term Of the court,
the third Monday in December, are those
of two prisoners, boy and man, charged
with larceny. These will probably be
among the most important cases the court
will have TO deal with during the next term.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

himself, who was standing on top of Cache
Bridge, Every word was distinctly under.
stood at this end Of the line Just as dis
tiuctly, in fact as though spoken from any
station inside Of tho city limits.
Lateral 4;4j another message ar
rived at this office, this timo from Mound
City, stating that tbs line was completed
and in working order. Every word of the
message was as distinct As the other had
been, proving that the line was in excellent
working order. BY this connection with
Mound City, the exchange in this city is
rendered much more valuable to its sub
scrbers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
CAIRO AND MOUND CITY.

The BULLETIN was in receipt of the fol-
lowing telephone message from Cache
Bridge at / AS o'clock a. NJ, yesterday;
CACHE BRiDsE, Nov. 2eth.
Special TO the Cairo Bulletin.
will leave Cache bridge at noon with
Mound City and Cairo telephone line, Will
be in Mound City, Wednesday.
Y. p. HoToHKIss, Manager
The message was sent over the wire 10
THE BULLETIN office by Mr.. Hotchkiss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

editor Of the great religious and democrat.
ic organ of Illinois, and secondly he is the
very image of q "bishop." In fact it is be-
cause of his striking resemblance to Bishop
Seymore that he has been and is being
dubbed "bishop" by all the big end little
political guns in the state In the Odd
Fellows meeting at Springfield recently,
Mr.. Oberly, as he always does, because of
bis natural modesty, took not very prom
inent position in the audience; but his in
te(lectual countenance, also as 1T always
does, soon attracted the attention Of persons
in all parts of the room. Persons would
crane their necks to get good look at him
and then would whisper to their next neigh
Dor, isn't that Bishop Seymore over there;"
And if the person addressed had seen the
bishop and gave hasty look in the direc-
ton indicated by the questoner, he would
invariably answer in the affirmative. But
Governor Cullom, in his address Of vel
come drought down the house, when,
after having expressed himself in appro.
pirate language in regard to his own and
the feelings of the people Of Springfield to-
ward the visiting Odd Fellows, he said, in
substance Not being an Odd Fellow |
know nothing of the secret beauties of the
order, but will refer you for an able expo
sition of these to Bishop Oberly, who is
present"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

aud an extensive acquaintance to mourn his
death, He was son Of Mr. Andy Ru.
doph, who lives In this county near New
Hope church, and the eldest child we be.
lieye. His remains were buried yesterday
forenoon in the Lovelacevlle burying
grounds, the services being conducted by
Rev, Ward, and in the midst Of large con.
course Of Borrowing friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

From the Baton Rouge Advocate we
learn that there will be less sugar made
this year by fifty per cent than was made
last year. The crops in that locality are es.
pecially poor. Planters who made 500
hogsheads last year will make only fifty,
and this proportion exists in very many in
stances Some parties who made 100 hogs.
heads last year will not grind, The crop
in the entire state of Louisiana will be about
100000, against 100000 for last year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
For Sale.

That fine residence property, on "the
RIDGE known as the "Mackie property"
The house has ten rooms, is built in mod.
ern style, and is in excellent condition.
There are six lots, three fronting on Fif.
teepth and three on Sixteenth streets, max.
ing scventy-fve feet iron, on each street
and two hundred feet deep. On the
premises arc suitable out.buidings, two
good cistefns, &C., also fruit trees and
shrnbberry. Terms easy,
MI. HowIEY, Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

The Kennebec (Me.) Journal says thatit
Is authorized to state that Mr. Blaine will
not be candidate for congress, for govern
or of Maine, or for election to the United
States senate, and that the story that he is
going as United States minister to England
has no foundation whatever, He will re-
tire from the cabinet early next month, and
will then, devote himself entirely to his
private affairs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
Imp0rtant Notice.

To the members of the Woman's Club and
Library Association, Cairo, III. The Womans
Club and Library Association will hold a
special meeting on Thursday, December
18th, 1881, at o'clock p. M. at the library
room in Cairo, H., for the purpose of con.
sidering and voting upon proposition to
donate the property known az the Cairo
public library to the city of Cairo, as a
foundation for free, public library and
reading room, to be organized under the
laws Of the state of Illinois, relating to the
establishment and maintenance of free pub
lie lie libraries and reading rooms.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
MRS, II. II, CANDEE Sccy,,
Cairo, Ill.,, November 10Th 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

---WANTED--A boy to work in the news
room and learn to set type; must be 10
years or older, good reader and correct
speler. Wages for first year, $500 per
month and board. The second years wages
depend upon how fast the trade is learn
ed. Apply at The BULLETIN office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

-Jailer Haz Martin keeps the city Jail
gang busy most Of the time. When it has
rained and crossings are muddy, he utlizes
the gang to keep the crossings clean; when
the weather is fair, he employs the men
upon a rock pile lying noar the Jail. Sever.
al Car loads Of rock has already been bro
ken so as to be available for street paving
purposes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. Il. DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee,
Fresh Oysters.

Messrs. r. Hewitt d Co., corner of
Eighth street and Ohio levee, will open on
Thursday, 10th inst, with full assortment
of Baltimore aud New Orleans oysters in
bulk and cans, also fresh and salt water
fish of various kiuds and hope by careful
attention to merit continuance Of their last
seasons patronage, and of such Others who
delight in choice goods at low prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29
Three States House,

HOTEL AND REsTAuRANT,
Corner Fourth street and Ohio Levce; open
day and night Terms $l.2O per day.
f. W. SUSANNA & Co., Props,
Cairo, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

An improvement is being made in tue
saloon of Mr.. Harry Walker, which has spe.
cial reference to the comfort of oyster.eaters.
Mr.. Walker is having three stalls
put up on one side of the saloon,
which he will furnish with handsome little
tables, chairs and damask curtains, so that
persons wishing to enjoy dish of oysters
can do so in little apartment separated
from the saloon proper and from the gen
eral crowd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

The rise in the temperature Of the
northwest during the twenty.four hours
ending yesterday at gil p, M, was from
two to fourteen degrees So that there Is
no immediate prospect of colder weather
for this part of the country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

The first copy of the PinckneyviiIe
Democrat since 1t has been taken charge of
by Mr., j. J. Penny, has been received at
this office. The paper has good appear.
auce, showing taste and industry in its gen.
eral make up" and the character of its
cOntnnta
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-29

Mr. ] Burger will close his factory in
New York about the LIST of December and
make Cairo vislt that will Last through
the holidays, returning to New York in
time to open this establishment for the
spring trade