davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
Fresh Oysters
at DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee.
iCEl ICE!
PHOENIX

Out of the lire, cor. Of 9Th aud Lcvec, INV
Ice house and Office is at present q, the
City Brewery, on Washington avenue, Ne.
tween 9Th and 9th streets. Orders will be
filed same as usual, both wholesale and
retail. Wagons supply regularly every day.
JACOB KiEr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Use The CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book, made of calendered jute
manila, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the office. No. 2 and
3. five and ten cents each by the single one,
10y the dozen. Special discount on gross
lots 10 the trade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
Dancing Class.

Prof, Masons regular dancing class meets
each Wednesday, at four and seven o'clock
p. M. Saturdays two and seven p. IN. in
the New Reform Hall, Arrangements will
be made at any time for new classes, and
private lessons,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

wheel encircled by belt four feet wide
and $50 feet long. A railroad track runs
into the elevator and on two sides of Il.
The Halliday Bros, also do large coal
and salt trade and are the owners of the
coal and salt works of ST. Johns, I'll,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
A GOOD RESTAURANT.

If you want good meal call at Schoen-
meyers Restaurant cor. 10th st. and Wash
ington Ave. Only 25 cents for a regular
meal and day boardcrs will find the best
accommodation on reasonable terms,
11.14 I'm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
EOr Oysters
60 TO DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee.
New Blacksmith Shop.

A new horse shooting shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. p Powers on Tenth street. All
manner OF blacksm thing and wagon work
done to order, Repairing work . speciality
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

GRAND OPERA Restaurant opposite
Opera House up stairs, Back entrance on
7th street. Oysters in every style, 1895 #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

For OYSTERS in any style 90 the Grand
Opera Restaurant Entrances on CONNER
cial and 18th street. 1926 If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
ovflvlAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNT


Notices ~ tn!s col Lmn, eight ccnts per line Tor
hrst and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser'
ZION. For one week, 80 cents per line For one
month, 20 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Go to jeff. Clsrk's for fancy window
shades aud everything pertaining thereto.t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Over 100000 Howe scale have been sold.
and the demand increasing continually.
Borden, Selleck IL Co., agents, st. Louis,
Mo. az
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Old Machinery Castings Wanted
at Rennie's new foundry for which the
highest prices will be paid in cash.
Call at No. 90 Ohio Levee.
# JOHN T. RENNIE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Window shades and fixtures at JEFF.
Cark's. It
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
soc. per Can,
Extra Selects, at DeBaun's.

Finest lot Of window curtains in the
city at jeff. Clarks, II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
CHA-S. r. STU ART.

EOk SALE a shonnger Parlor Orean-5 oc.
4 tave stops-in perfect order VIII be sold A,
a., oargaIn Call on or address care OF Tribune,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Ladies Restaurant opposite Opera
House, Gus Botto proprietor, ll-26 tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Thurlow Weed who died at 0 o'clock
Wednesday morning had reached the age
of eighty five, and his death had been for
some time expected The final scene 10
his cventGul life was peaceful and painless.
lie passed away as though sinking into
deep slumber. TO say that he was one of
Americas greatest men would be but sim
pile justice. Born in the closing decade Of
the last century, reared to hard work and
plunged in early youth into active service
in the war of 1912, he acquired in this
raugh schooling the strong nation feeling
and the rugged ambition which pushed
him rapidly forward. When, after peace
was declared, he found employment among
the printing offices of franklin square,
with restless energy he worked his way
forward and was newspaper proprietor in
1918, beginning his editorial career on the
Republican Argiculturst in Chenange
county, New York, After being connected
with several different papers he became
editor of the Albany Evening Journal in
1880, which he eventually gave acommand.
ing political influence and made the organ
of the Wing party. Probably no other man
ever had such complete control over a par
ty or enjoyed to such an extent the entire
confidence Of his followers. His political
connection with Seward and Greeley for
nearly twenty years in directing the for
tunes of the Wing and Republican parties
is we'll known. He was the practical po-
litician of that powerful combination. The
confidence with which he inspired men was
largely due to the fact that he never &C..
copied office for himself, though repeated.
~ importuned to do 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

soc. per Can,
Extra Selects, at DeBaun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Notices in those coiumns, ton cents por tine,
each insertion and whether marked or not, il cacu
lated to toward any mau's business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

DOR RENT. One new i've room cottage, Oh
Il Center street near high school Apply to
j MARrly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

INOR RENT Furnished rooms Eleventh 81,
l. and Washington avenue. MRS FARRALL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

FOR SALE Blanks. Chs;,sl Mortgages, Special
warranty and Warranty Deeds at tho Bulletin
job Office IS Ohio Leyee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

Perhaps number OF Cairo citizens
Will remember the man who Superintendent
the building OF our $2S5,000 post ice
building and custom house He was man
named Muilett, and the following reference
to him by New York correspondent of a
western paper will be of some interest
81 sometimes see a slender, womanly-faced
perpeXed man in Il poor gray suit of
clothes, walking around the New York
post office building as il he might have a
letter in there necessary to him, but not
the money to get it out, and say to my
companion: "Whom do you guess yonder
son OF WEAKNESS TO bc2n "a clerk ont of
JOB, my companion will reply" "or
crank inventor, or a credulous picked duck
from Wall street" No, my friend, that is
Mullet. If you want to see his monument,
look around you. He built the post.ofice.
He raised more ponderous architecture
than Vanbrugh. In every large city of
America he built the greatest edtice. The
mighty government Citadels of PhiIadel.
phia, Cincinnati, st, Louis, Boston, Chca-
60, the San Francisco mint, the state de-
partment at Washington, and nearly
hundred lesser buildings which are the
boast Of minor towns. He was the engi-
neer Of the beautiful streets of Washington,
where now, friend relates me, his wife
takes boarders to support her children.
He who has built S5O,OOO,c0O worth of
public architecture is next to the homeless,
and the wandering child of need"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

Notices In this column three lines or less 25 cen IA
one insertion or 81 90 per week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

On the 23d of August next the tri.
annual conclave Of the Knights Templar Of
the United States takea place at San Fran
cisco, CAL Arrangements for the affair by
the Knights Of Illinois were perfected at
Chicago few days ago at meeting held
by representative Knights from all parts of
the state DR., G.. W. Cunning Of this city,
Grand Commander of the state, aud several
other Cairo knights attended the meeting.
A conference was held with several railroad
companies to arrange for trans.
portaton to and from San
Francesca. The Pullman Palace car
company made anoutrageously extraya.
CANT dcmandsixty--dve dollars per day
Tor each person. lfwas finally arranged
with another company that the Knights
should be transported to and from
the great city of the Pacific coast
at $15 per head, which is S25 less than half
fare. Those who 90 from here, of whom
there will be a nice little party, will start
en- the Sd of August from Kansas CITY,
from whence the whole Illinois delegation
starts on the 4th or 9th. It is probable
that this conclave will be as large as apy
ever held, as many will be drawn there by
curiosity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

SHOULD BE CAREFULLY READ THAT CORRECT
CONCLUSIONS NAY BE ARRIVED AT.
PAUL G. SCHUH,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-26

New Linen Collars, at W. E. Gholson
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25

THE New York Democrats appear to
have been equally fortunate with their
brethren of this state in securing can
didate for governor who will serve to
unite every element of the party and
gather support outside of the organizar
ton. Mayor Cleveland has proved him.
self such a capable and upright munich
pal officer that the organs of the oppOsi-
ton are silenced, and such an influential
journal as the Buffalo Erpress, hitherto
a staunch Republican newspaper, pub
lished at the home of Mr.. Cleveland, has
come out openly and unreservedly in his
support and is putting in the biggest
kind of licks for him. The same dispo-
sition is cropping out in other portions
of the state, and the New York Times,
the ablest of the Republican metropoli-
tan journals, is very guarded in Its
utterances since Folger's nomination,
followed as it has been by the irre-
prOachable selection of the Democracy.
Altogether it looks as though defeat has
taught wisdom to the long disunited
Democrats of the two great states OF
the union, and their choice of guberna'
torial candidates this year will undOubt-
edly he ratified by the people at the
polls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25
SATURDAY NIGHT DIsUkDERIIEs.
Ri0tlnS on North Queen Stroot-Tho KOwslles
Arrested.


Saturday evening Mr.. Zech, the new
proprietor of the Girard house, restaurant,
North Queen street above the railroad, set
out sour krout lunch. Among others
attracted to tho free banquet wero John
Drachbar, John Brimmer and Harry Nc
Laughlin, of this city, and two young
brjdgebuilders from Trenton, NJ. About
half past ten o'clock they got into q
wrangle, all of them being under the in1u-
ence of liquor, and it was with difficulty
Mr.. Zech aud his bar tender got them out
of the saloon. Once outside Drachbar and
one of the TrentOnians got into fight.
Alderman Samson, who lives almost
opposite, ran out, separated the combat
ants, and the party moved short distance
mp street when the fight was renewed.
The Trentonians managed to get into
Gallagher's barber shop, and wero slipped
out the back way. Drachbar struck at a
man he supposed to be one of them and
knocked down Amandus Stettler. Alder
man Samson again interfered to preserve
the peace, and with tho assistance Of
Officer Herr, who had just arrived, took
Drachbar into custody. Tho latter 10
sisted fiercely aud struck both the officer
and the alderman, but was finally landed
in the lookup. Brimmer and Mclaughlin
were subsequently arrested on warrants,
charging them also with drunken and dis
orderly conduct. After being locked up
fur some time, they entered bail for
hearing. Officer Herr and Mr.. Stettler
have entered complaints Of assault and
battery against Drachbar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25
SUNK AT SEA.
Collision Of Steamships-The Passenger
Rescued

Collision Of SteamshiPs-The Passengers
Captain Rogers, of the steamship Le-
pantO, which has arrived at New York
from Hull and Southampton, reports !:
September 81, ono p. M, during a thick
fog, a steamer collidod with US, crossing
our bows. We st"ppel our engines and
sent out three boats. At 11:30 p. M, the
boats of the Edam, three in all, arrived
alongside with the passenger and crew.
at 11:4O ono If our own boats returned,
bringing the chief officer of tho Edam, q
quartermaster, the steward and two pas
sengers. At 11:45 all our boats returned
and were hoisted up, as were also two
of the Edam's boats. Upon examining the
forward compartment next the stem dis
covered large aperture and stem broken
and bow plates stove in. Got two large
sails over the bows, covering the aper-
lures also, filed up lower fore peak with
bags of sawdust, SO. At3:15 q. m., was
hailed by q pilot boat, and Pilot Carroll
came aboard and agreed for $500 that the
pilot boat accompany the Lepanto to port
and render any assistance necessary. We
proceeded carefully and found the vessel
making no water. We passed through the
debris Of the grounded steamer, which had,
from all appearances, blown up on foun-
dering. The passengerA twenty.on in
number, and crew, numbering hfty-tw0,
of the steamship Edam, were made as COM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25

damage In Massachusetts,. Two wash
outs occurred ON tho Troy and Green
field railroad ut ShelbourneFslls delaying
the Boston "sleeper" sixs hours, and
several bridges were carried SGay. Satur-
day night the water in tho Hoosac river
was four feet higher than usual, but Sun
day afternoon it had fallen fifteen inches.
Tho new dam in process Of construction at
Reedsboro was badly damaged by water.
It is estimated that it will cost $l2, wv to
rebuild. The Troy and Bostoa track at
North Pawnal, VT, is under water:
An inch of rain an hour fell in Water
bury, Conn.,, for three hours Saturday
night, following . succession of heavy
showers during the day. The streets
were inundated and cellars flooded. The
Naugatuck Overaowed and the supports
of the costly iron bridge in process Of con-
structioD were washed away and the COM
pleted part of the bridge fell, involving a
loss Of $4,000. The passenger train
from Fishkill, due at 8p. m. Saturday,
had not arrived at p. m. Sunday.
Trains on the New York s. Northern and
the New England roads did not arrive.
No freight trains were sent out on the
Western division of the Now England
road owing to washouts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25
NEWS MISCELLANY.

Current Items Cleaned From tho Late Mails
A man named Porter, of Sedalia, No.,
shot his wife at that place and then shot
himself. Cause, domestic trouble. Both
are dead.
Two entire blocks of the business por-
ton of SusanvilIe, CAL, including the
whole of Chinatown, were burned. The
loss is over $150, 900.
A fire at Fort Smith, Ark, destroyed
property to the extent of $75, 900. The
principal sufferers are William Breen,
merchant, $4,000; General Banneville,
threo buildings, 1900; Dsvlin & Sparks,
boots and shoes, 500 The fire was
stopped at the National bank of Western
Arkansas.
A collision occurred at o'clock on the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg rail-
road, between an empty excursion train
and train on which was Nathan's circus.
The accident occurred near Rose, Wayne
county. A colored man. name unknown.
employed by the circus company was in
stantly killed, but no other person was
seriously injured. The cars ard engines
were badly wrecked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

Roscoe ConkllnS to be Called ON to Stem
tho Stampede to cleveland.
A dispatch from Buffalo. tho home of
Grover Cleveland, Democratic candidate
for governor of Now York, says:
ga consultation of Stalwart politicians
was held Saturday evening with reference
to the danger of losing the country and
state in November through the Half
Breed bolt and tho Democratic candidates 8
popularity. Greater political excitement
has never been known than prevails at this
time in this city, and, in fact, throughout
tho entire congressional district. The
Erprcss, tho only Republican morning
journal, gives an unresorved support to
Mayor Cleveland, and it may be said that
the bulk of the Half f-Breed element goes
with it. With Cleveland running pho
nomenally spirited campaign in this sec
ton of the state, and the various factions
of the Democracy in New York city
working unitedly, tho Republican mana
gers find themselves in q dilemma. The
split in the latter party is more aggra-
vated than it was prior to the convention.
The organization here is almost hopelessly
demoralized. It was decided at the con-
ference Saturday evening to have the
ablest orators of tho state brought here to
aid in stemming the tide. Roscoe Conk-
ling is to enter the canvass, and he will be
required to make at least two speeches in
this district and large cities of the state.
Aside from this the Stalwart press is to
appeal strenuously in concert to tho Re
publican masses to keep the column solid
for 1884. The Commercial Adoertiser, the
only paper in tho city supporting Folger,
sounds the alarLl, holding up the Repub-
lican candidate as the superior man, and
showing the bearing of tho approaching
election upon tho next presidential strug-
gle. Erie county is to be the battle
ground Of the present campaign. The
Buffalo delegation returned from Syracuse
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. It was
met by band of music, long line OF
carriages aud thousands of citizens. The
city is again illuminated and thcrc is a
large procession on the Streets"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25
PERSONAL.

THURLow WEED will be eighty-five
years old on the 18th of November.
JOHN A. STEVENS writes from London
that Mrs. Langtry is not SO handsome
woman as Maud Granger.
MRS. QUINCY A. SHAW, of Boston, sup
ports thirty-three kindergartcns, at an
annual expense of s25, 900.
WILLIAM Young, aged ninety-threc,
won wrestling match and ran . mile in
five minutes one day recently at an Illinois
fair.
MARK TWAIN, has remarked that all We
need to possess the finest navy in the
world is ships, for wo have plenty of
water.
The EMPRESS OF RUSSIA is said to be in
equestrian exercises quite the rival of the
empress of Austria, who once distin-
guished herself by riding at fox hunt
without any saddle.
FANNY DAVENPORT, vino is now play
ing in " Diane de Lys, :" in To0le's theatre,
London, displays every night el2. 1000
worth of precious gems to the gaze Of an
approaching audience.
MIR. CARTE, the London show manager,
who sent Oscar Wilde to America, says
that the profits of the trip have reached
10000, to DO divided equally between the
two.
REV. GEORGE o. BARNES, the evange.
list, has a son who is about to begin q
similar career. He is % years of age, is q
college graduate, and has been carefully
instructed by his father in the methods of
evangelistic work.
SAMUEL J. T1LDEN is much interested
in, tho vpnancinv, En - s.0usnr, h,,s1 IN
Gramercy park. Tho interior of the build
ing is to be decorated in such manner
that 1T will eclipse in artistic finish any
thing of the kind in the country.
GALLA1r, the Belgian painter, has do.
clined the gold medal awarded him at the
Vienna international art exhibition for his
Plague ut 1ournay. 1t appears that he has
always objected to the system of cOmpc'i-
tion at exhibitions. He has sent nothing
to the Salon since 1866 for this reason.
MRS. STOWE, of San Francisco, appeared
before the Social Science Sisterhood the
other day attired in a black velvet coat
tailed basque, and short black silk
plated skirt. She wore black cashmere
trousers covering the instep. Her CATERS
were of cloth, and On her breast was a
red silk badge stamped rs. s. s." and
fastened with diamond pin and two
artificial roses. She carried fan. Her
hair was cut short, and bound up with a
narrow, blue ribbon.
LORD CHARLES BEREsFORD, the gal.
liant commander of the Condor, is the
bosom friend of tho Duke of Edinburgh.
On one occasion when II. II. II. was the
captain of the Galatea he challenged
Charlie to dance a "break down "
with him. They stood mp before each
other SO long and danced with such VIC.
lence that it was evident that the dance
would only end with the utter exhaustion
of both. The band played several tunes
not Of dancing nature in order to induce
them to stop, but of no avail. Finally
they struck up "God Save the Queen"
At the first strain of this air both stopped
and resumed their seats,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25

The renomlnatlon of Representative
Snyder by the Democrats of the city,
will challenge the hearty support of his
own party, and invites the cooperation
of all citizens without regard to political
affiliations. Mr.. Snyder's record in the
Legislature has been in marked contrast
with those Of most of his colleagues from
this county, and his vote has invariably
been found on the side of honesty and
reform in the various matters that came
before the consideration of the last AS
sembly. While his competitor for the
nomination in the contest that termi.
mated on Saturday evening has ample
cause to congratulate himself upon the
complimentary vote hepolled, the choice
of Mr.. Snyder for a second term is sim
ply in accordance with the practice that
has obtained in most communities of al
lowing faithful and competent legisla-
tors two terms of service, and now that
the vote of the Lancaster Democrats has
been recorded in favor of continuing
the time-honored usage, Mr.. Offenders
large and respectable following may be
confidently expected to turn over their
full strength to the support of the nom
inee. Mr.. Snyder has nothing to
explain, nothing to defend, in his career
as . member Of the Legislature. He
has been guided by strict sense of duty
and full appreciation of what his con-
stituents expected of him as an honest
man and faithful and upright legisla-
tor. He has been weighed in the bal
ance and not found wanting. So much
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-25
EARTHQUAKE shOcKS.
Panama and AspinWall Severely Shaken
Over $500, 900 Damage.

Pauam. and Asp,owel severely shaken-
over $500, 900 Damage.
The states of Panama, Columbia, Costa
Rica and NicaOagua have experienced
since the 7th instant series of earth
auakes, wisely differing in intensity As
we'll as in locality. In Panama City
the first was felt about $50 .. m.
on the 7th followed half An hour
later by q second. Both shocks were gen
eral throughout the state, and were fels IN
Carthagena, in the state of Bolivar in
Rivas, Nicaragua and in Greytown, Nicara-
qua, $50 miles from the other places named.
The alarm was great. Walls of over
sixty buildings were injured, but none fell,
and no one was injured. The crown Of
the pediment of the cathedral fell hurlinS
400 tons of masonry through tho roof and
into the central square. Tho wide balcony
of the legislative assembly also came down
into the square. The Offices of tho Inter-
oceanic canal company, formerly the Grand
hotel, were damsged to the extent Of ESQ.,
600.
Aspinwall suffered less, the houses
being generally of fragile materials. Prob
ably S25O, 900 will cover the damages in
that city and third of that sum in the
rest of the Isthmus The numerous shocks
since have done little damage. The loss
of life has been triainy, one death occur
ing in Aspinwall and another in Gatun
from falling walls. Two doctors lost their
lives by jumping from windows. The peO-
pie have been terribly frightened, being
unused to earthquake alarms. Several cf
the Panama railroad embankments wero
severely damaged. The cable from Aspin.
wall to Jamaica was broken by the first
shock at point fifty miles from the 18th
mus.