davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23

GROUP WHooPING CoUGn and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Skiloh's Cure.
Paul G.. Schulz, Agent. 8
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for you. Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23

SHnoHs CoueH and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t cures con
sumption. Paul G. Schulz, Agent 0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23
Hubert Bros. Wholesale Price List.

Hubert Bros. Wholesale Price List.
NO Price.
Piano' oct, square, rosewood, carved,
agrafe............"""..."... Sl59 90
Piano, upr. rs oct, cabinet grand. ..... ia o.
10 Organ, sets reeds, stops & grand organ SO 90
Os " sets reeds, Ii stops, coupler subbass 70 90
Our Pianos and Organs warranted hrst.cass.
Violin outfit, box bow, strings complete -. 8 90
cremona model, extra nne...... 0 90
ACCORDION, q keys, bass box fine tone...... / 90
10 " stop, sets reeds, perfect 90
Mouth Organs, Vienna concert, "a holes. 80
y Genuine Richter, 10 holes, q. s. "a
II " concert double "a holes {" / 90
IA Clarionet genuine Martin, 6 keys lockwood 5 90
II Fife in ebony, German silver ferules........ so
10 Music box, tune, crank, fine. ..........1l 10
~ tunes, wind with lever large 90 90
20 Vloloncello, patent machine head, good 10 90
% Double Bass, patent head, 8 or 4 strings 20 90
"a Guitar, maple machine head, fine finish. 90
u Banjo 10 inch, 4 brass brackets. ......... 90
IS Cornet, brass cornpoeon style case &crooks
30 Drum, brass, Prussian, ornamented. ..
Gold violin, guitar and banjo strings IL. Bros. Is
Silver
Steel -
Gut, Russian, German or Italian, best quality Is
instruction Books, Howe's or Winners any
Northumberland, ,,.,............. 50
Having just made good trade for 100 Singer
Sewing Machines, will sell them for S25 each while
they last
Money is quite safe in common letter if plainly
addressed.
Terms strictly cash with order viii take
stamps.
Agents and dealers send for our 40 page Catalogue
On above net wholesale paices agents can make
100 per cent profit,
Call on us when you come TO st. Louis.
References Any bank or wholesale hours In
the CITY,
Hubert Bros. is the only General Wholesale
Music House In st. Louis.
HUBERT BROS,
023 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23

That hacking cough can be SO quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it
Paul G.. Schulz, Agent. |
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
Strauss u Co.--Defendants.

STRAUSS Y Uo.-Defendante
Notice Is hereby given that a suit by attachment
has been commenced In said court In favor Of the
above named plaintiffs against the estate OF said
defendants for the sum OF three hundred and nine
ty-fye dollars Now, therefore, unless said de.
PENDANTS shall appear ON the first day of the next
term of said court to be holden at the court house
In Cairo, on the Sth day of May, A, d. 1852 and
will be entered against them and the estate so ut.
tackled sold. ALEX. II, IRWIN, Clerk
Cairo, Illinois, March 3lst, 1882
GREEN n GILBERT, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23
!. Thomas Whitman.

ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLoR AT LAW.
CHARLESTON, MO.
VIII practice In all the courts of Missouri and
Illinois, local and supreme; and In tho United
Claims, collections, taxes, titles and loans at
tended TO.
Real Estate bought and 0old on commission.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23

White men should exhibit the same in
sensibility to moral tortures that red men
do to uhvsical tnrments. ~ Gautier
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-23

A DVERTlSERS! send for our Select List of 10.
cal Newspapers. Geo. ?. R0well u Co., 10
pruce street, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
SOME QUESTIONS FOR THE NEW-YO8h
nRMOCR1 ICY


Who are Won going to run for Governor this
fall If you nominate regular isn't heily
going to kick if you nominate Tammanyite
isn't Tilden going to kick and gre not both
frst-rate kickersf
What are you going to put into your plat
FORM Will there be a tarif-for-re genue-oDly
plank? Is the course of the last Legislature
to be indorsed7 Win you point with pride
to the deadlock, the failure to pass an appor-
tionment BILL the neglect to revise the tax
laws, the overlooking of the supply Dill, from
which Governor Cornell with his veto struck
items aggregatng over $3OO,OOO to the
passage of the railroad commission bill In
shape that excites the derision of all sensible
men that have examined it
Has it occurred to you that perhaps,
in view of the fierce war now raging between
Tiden and Kelly and of the shameless, the
absolutely indefensible, record made by your
representatives in the last Legislature, 1t might
he well for you to initiate the example OF your
brethren in Maine, by adopting as your own
the Greenback candidate for Governor
Why not combine with the National Green
back Labor party of this State, which, at an
early day, under the leadership of that
eminent Laborer, George o. Jones, Is to place
a State ticket in the Geld2 And if the Green
back Convention, aiming to place the party on
the highest plane, dominates Jones for Gov
ernor, you wouldn't find any NOR difficulty
in rallying around him, would you, chan the
Maine Democracy finds in rallying around
Plaisted3 1t is fair to presume, is it not, that
what is salt for the political geese i'll Maine is
equally salt for political ganders in New
York
Have effective measures been taken to pre-
vent that eminent member of your organlZa-
ton. General Winfield Scott Hancock, from
writing letters to Plaisted congratulating him
OH his nomination And if not ought not the
matter to be attended to without delayl Or
have you decided to coax him to write such
letters, believing that they would please the
National Greenback- Labor party OF this State
and so pave the way to fusion OF your
strength with theirs
Do you suppose you ever were in weaker
or more forlorn condition on the threshold OF
an important campaign? When before were
You so barren of principles, so destitute Of
leaders commanding united support from
all the elements in your partyY Is it not true
THAT WHdJtNeE lccDlc CA pc'tdbloH yVu may h"'O
of irving the State this fall is based hot on
your own merits, your own record, your own
standing with the people, but rather on the
hope that there may be dissensons in the Re-
publican ranks
Just one more question: If the darkness
which now encompasses your prospects is so
thick that it can be felt, is not the darkness
which awaits you III the disappointing
Presidential campaign of 1884 likely to be
considerably thicker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
THE CHILIAN DEMAND.

Perhaps no foreign Minister ever sub
iected to greater humiliation and modification
than was Mr.. Trescot when, as he was about to
communicate to the CHILEAN Secretary OF For
eign Affairs the views of the United States, he
WAS quietly informed by that dignitary that his
instructions had been withdrawn. From that
hour Chill naturally conceived that for some
cause the United States Government had grown
timid and she could have it all her own way i'll
the adjustment of terms of peace with Peru.
With the papers supporting Mr.. Frelinghuysens
foreign policy applaudng him for saving Us
from a dangerous war with Chill Clieayen save
the mark y that little Republic naturally came
to exaggerate her own Importance. with less
population than Indiana and ten thousand
miles away, she yet believes that the United
States shrank from conflict with her from
fear of the result
With the United States thus thoroughly
frightened, Chill has proceeded to administer
on the estate of Peru. AT first Chill sought
only to annex Tarapaca but finding after she
had got the United States well scared out OF
every form of Intervention that she could do as
she chose, she has also quietly added the rich
provinces of Tacna and africa. These three prov
inces. as we are informed by the message OF
the CHILEAN President to his Congress, are to
be Incorporated in the CHILEAN Republic by the
expeditions process of a joint resolution pre-
coded by a whereas" No treaty with Peru,
no conference with other nations, no adjust
ment. no condensation to the dismembered aud
disrupted State. Chili's war expenses never
reached thirty millions of dollars and her
army of occupation has been supported by
IL A nd haty md
all these she takes from Peru territory whose
loss to that ancient Republic is relatively as
great as it would be to take from the United
States every acre that she owns west of the
Mississippi River.
Out of such spoliation peace cannot come.
Peru, reduced to despair, will fall into anarchy,
and the west coast of South America will re-
lapse possibly into a condition bordering on
barbarism. Firmness of tone at the proper
moment on the part of the United States would
have evoked order out of chaos, have brought
forth an honorable settlement between the two
Republics, and made both of them our fast
friends. But Mr.. Frelinghuysen taught Chill
how to insult the United States and she has
improved on the lesson. Her President snubs
lis for our interference before we were asked.
Mr. Godoy en- delivering his credentials new
Minister assumes the airy tone of superior,
and Mr.. MARTINEZ, the retiring Minister, insults
Mr.. Frelir ghuysen merely for recreation. Per-
haps the newspapers that congratulated the
United States on escaping that dangerous war
with Chill will begin to see that we have fallen
indeed upon an actual peril and not one OF i'm
agination Perhaps they will find that in
order TO discredit one Secretary of State and
build up another, it is hardly worth while to
sacrifice the honor of the United States and
consign sister Republics to rapine and anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Andrew J. Kickoff for fifteen years sup erin
tendent of public schools in Cleveland Ohio, has
just been appointed to a similar position in Yon-
kers.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity has been con-
ferred upon the Rev. Frank Rogers Morse, pastor of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Brooklyn by the
Central University of Iowa. Mr.. Morse is a graGu-
ate of Dartmouth College and of the Newton Theo-
logical seminary.
Ex-Governor Addison C. Gibbs, of Oregon, one of
the few surviving War Governors" has just been
admitted to the bar of tho United States Supreme
Court. This honor he was entitled to thirty years
ago, but has never ayalled himself of until now.
General William n. Armstrong, for the past two
years Attorney general and Minister of the In
terror of the Kingdom of Hawaii having resigned
those offices. has returned to his old home, Hamp-
ton. Va, where his wife and children have been
living for some time.
The Governors of Massachusetts cannot claim TO
have belonged to the arstOcratic classes. Talbot
was factory lad. Rice a stationers clerk. CASTOR
Connecticut store-keepers son, Boutwell, village
shop-keepeT. Banks bobbin boy" Everett
cergyman's son, Emory Washburn a country
lawyer. William b. Washburn a manufacturer
and Andrew a country merchants son.
Ex-Governor Morgan has sent his portrait in OIL
by Elliott TO Albany, where it will be hung IN the
Executive Chamber of the new Capitol, becoming
part of the gallery of portraits of ex-Governors
which Governor Cornell is now forming The por-
trait has q rich gold Frame on which is inscribed:
" f. ID. VI Ryan, State Senator, 1S50-lS54 Gov
ernor 1S50-1oG3; United States Senator, 1863
1863"
The Democratic candidates for State offices in
Pennsylvania will make fine appearance when
photographed upon the campaign posters. Three
have black eyes and hair-Pattison, Africa and FL
liott. Clark is snooth-shaven and has light COM
plexion. while Black is of medium complexion and
has gTav hair. None of the candidates are men of
more than moderate fortune
DR.. Nelson Ii. Cary the father of Annie Louise
Cary. had a musical family. Joseph Cary, his
oldest son. was a fine bass singer, and married a
musician, Flora Barry, at one time a well-known
opera singer; William Cary, the second son, was a
good singer Marcia Cary now Mrs. JIG. Merrill, of
Portland. the next youngest child supposed to
possess richer contralto than her younger sister
Annie. The next daughter Ellen Cary. was the
only soprano singer in the family. There then
Samuel Cary who had good bass voice. With the
musical qualities of the voice of the next younger
child, Annie Louise Cary, the public is we'll ac-
quainted. The youngest child, Ada Cary, is about
to become professional singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
Please do send another diploma and prods and VII,

Please do send another diploma and proas and m,
send you the one have" vi"
Modern Cairo is q shabby imitation Of pa,.
Only fifteen years ago It was still Arab CITY Wire,
walls having gates like medieval Fortress snd nar,-
unpavec streets, often ending In blind alleys az
those days." according 10 modern writer "the Mo,.,
the principal street Of the European quarter an.
after the Kantaret Ell Ioosky, o bridge over the ,.~
built by Vizer Of that name In the time OF saI.a,
was covered overhead by boarding to keep out tns v
and was entered from the Esbekis through
vaulted gateway. Now the Moosky has paved a.
walks is macadamzed, has boarding overh cad ana
gateway at the end. Then when the carriage Of 49,
great Pacha came by you turned your back FOR o.
ladies might be in IT, you would be In dane,r Of no,
and liberty II you detected looking at them ,
ladies' Of tho upper ranks drive about very much a..
do here and various priEcesses are well known by
not very long ago two Turkish ladies appeared rs,.
horseback on the shoobra road. To see Cairo 49,.
savory back slums year by year the oora very uu-
features gradually Disappearing '''"e'qss
The Rev. George o. Barnes, the Kentr.,,,
evangelist, has arrived at Dayton, Ohio WHARF ne 80
tends to hold religious meetings daily. Mr. Barns. M.
asked by reporter OF The Dayton Democrat what va,
meant by the expressions which are sometimes used -
reports Of his meetings, "confession to the Souls a..
" confessons TO the body" He replied: "Confes.,on
to the body refers to my healing by means Of snon,n.
with oil. About year began this in connee,ioo
with my work In the mountains OF Kentucky and IN.
Lord has blessed my work wonderfully / never AJAX
what ails him. The Lord Is The doctor no, T
have nothing 10 do in the matter but net God bid. ma
base my action the fourteenth and fifteenth verse,
Of James. do not know what good the oil does do
stop to inquire any thing about that The Lord bid.
anoint with oil and do II. carry small vial
of oil in my pocket and just touch 1t slightly upon the
forehead OF the afflicted. then pray with them ear
neatly in m efmnle waV q know how and o...
it all with the Lord, trusting Him for His word And a,
my faith becomes simpler and stronger my be-
comes more marked. The devil tempted me very
strongly when God first put 1t In my mind 10 DO this
The devil said would fail and that 1t woud ruin nv
preaching. but thanks lie TO Cod began it, with the a.
sistance OF my daughter in those mountain districts and
have since continued 1t wherever have been and I
have had failure where unbelief aid inter-
fere. / have had thousands OF cases, and know OF
three four hundred myself who have come TO me 20
tell that they got we'll The cures not always
immediate. Tn some cases they are instantaneous, and
in others they not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

Those OF our readers who visit Saratoga during
the coming summer will be able to buy copies
of TUE TRIBUNE there early on Sunday as
on the other six days of the week. THE TRIBUNE
has, in conjunction with The Herald secured the
cusiyeuse of special train to Saratoga every Sun
day morning, connecting directly with the early fast
mail from New-York. This train began running
last Sunday morning, with the result that THE
TRIBUNE and The Herald were the only New-York
papers sold in Saratoga that day. The attention
of readers is invited to the large amount of sum-
mer resort gossip, yachting and field sport news, and
other attractive matter which THE TRIBUNE is print
ing this year. Visitors at the summer resorts will
find it good paper to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
annes TO ADVERTISEMENTS

AwusFMESrs-9M Pdoe-6th column
ANsSrNc EMESTs-1oh PG0e-4th column $50
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-SM Page Atm coiunii'
BOARD AND ROoMs-6h Pdge-4th column
BUSINESS CHANCBs-Sh Pdoe-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M P00e-lst column
CORPORATION NorIcFs-Sh PG0e-6th column
CoPARTNERsHIP NoTBs-6h Pdge-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sh Pd0e4th. 5th and 6th Columns.
EXCURSIONS Oh Pd0e-6th col,,mn.
FTSANCIAL-Sh Pd0e-4th column.
FINE ARTs-6M PaGe-ith column
HYLP WANTED-6h PdCe-4th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.-9M Pdge-Otn coiuinu
Ice CREAM-9h Pd08-lst column
lNsTRUCTfOS-6 Pd0e-2d and Sd columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m Pdge-6tn column.
MINING-6th Paoe-5th column
GIsCRLIANEoUs-Sh Pd0e-6th column
MUSICAL tNsTRuMENTs-9M Pd0e-lst Column
EFw PUBIIC ATloNs-6M Pd0e-1st and I'd counlnS
PRoPosALs-9M FaGs-5th column.
REAL EsTATE-9h Pd0e-lst column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-6h Pd0e-6th column.
kALEs RI AUcTIos-9M PaGe-lst column
eAvISGs BANKs-Sh Page-5th column -
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALBs-6h Pd0e-oth column >
FRMALEs-6M PoOe-4th column.
EPFCIAL NorIcEs-5M Pdge-6th column - -,
eTEANBOATs RAILRoADs-9h Pdge-Zu' gu anu
4th columns
sToyEs RANGES. &c-9h Pa0e-3d column
euMMER REsORTs-9h P0gs-4th and 5tn columns.
fEACHERs- 6M PdJe-4th column.
The TURF-9h Pd0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
ORGANIZED THEFT.

The South Carolina Legislature is discuss
ing plans for the stealing of the Congressional
delegation from that tate. The news Is for
warded that the scheme most i'll favor is called
the "Dibble PLAN" being the invention of Mr..
Dibble who was recently removed from a
stolen seat in Congress. The name is, there
fore, very appropriate one. Mr. Dibbe's
scheme is constructed with the single object of
depriving the Republican majority in the State
of as many seats in Congress as possible. The
Bourbons have declared that under no cir
cumstances will they allow the Republicans
to elect more than one of the six Congressman.
Their idea is to group all the heavy negro local
tiles in one district, and magnanimously allow
the people of that to have their vote counted
as it is cast.
The "Dibbie plan " carries ont this idea. We
are told that it arranges the districts without
reference to county lines" and that under
it the Democrats will be able to control five
of the districts The State will probably i'm
itate Mississippi and disgrace itself by max
Ing a second Shoestring District"
The full dimensions of this theft can
only be comprehended when we remember
that the State has clear Republican majority
of 10000. Without its negro citizens, the
delegation in Congress would be reduced to
at least half its present size. The State has
the additional members which the negro pop
ulaton gives it, yet it refuses to allow that
population to have voice in the election of
more than one of those members. This is what
Nr Wade Hampton calls "great fight for
civilization" and says the men who are waging
it are Lothed in the livery of Heaven" This
is the same. Wade Hampton who said to the
negroes when he was running for Governor in
1876: II tell you now in the name of the
Democratic party, and in the name of the
gentlemen associated with me on its ticket,
that If We are elected not single right which
the colored people Of South Carolina now pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

and if he had better nerve at the last IL was
because he had an opportunity OF striking an
attitude, of reading his prose and verse, OF sun
ming himself in the expiring CLEANS Oh MS
notoriety. His vanity 0vercame every other
feeling, as was often the case during the trial.
His INTERCHANGEABLE motive which explains
the crime-stands out in the curses which he
heaped upon the President, the press and the
people. It was the old Guiteau. unmasked on
the scaffold as he had been in the courtroom.
He was himself, with a species of cleverness,
malignant. blasphemous, bideous, prey to an
inordinate vanity, a vulgar cheat who would
make his death sensational peep-show'
Only one thing remains to be done. All tnat
is mortal of the assassin is to be buried out Oh
sight so securely that medical ghouls, grave
robbers and stowmen shall have no opportunity
of fumbling with his brain or OF traincklng III
bis bones The American people have a rlght
70 expect that in future they shall not be I'M
necessarily reminded of this hideous creature.
They are weary of hearing and reading or the
Guteaus and the Scovilles. The remembrance
of them cannot be blotted out, but no precati-
tions should be spared to protect the aBsasslns
body. and to prevent scandaous scenes
whereby public interest might be renewed even
momentarily. The crime itself must remain
for generations an ominous fact in American
history. Guiteau was not "a foreign graft but
an indigenous growth. His crime canno6 be
attributed TO alien Influences nor to remote con-
ditions of political government and social lie.
He may have been the smallest, the meanest,
the most malignant and the most abominable
wretch in the United States, but he was dis
tinctively an American; and the outbreak OF
political partisanship which preceded his crime,
and according to his own admissions opened
way for it. that, too, was American. The as
sassin has been put out of the way, but the
crime remains blistering Ieproach to republl-
can institutions 1t looms up to-day, as 1t did
twelyemonth ago, portentous warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
UAIF MILLION DISFPANCHTSED.

There are some conservative citizens still
who doubt whether the elections at the South
have been especially fraudulent. Their turn OF
mind disincllncs them fer the reading of Con-
gressiOnal reports or the examination of what
are supposed to be partisan documents, and
they therefore have not studied the evidence
in recent contested election cases. We COM
mend to such citizens as a document of much in
terest and undoubted accuracy, the bulletin OF
the Census Bureau, showing the number of
male citizens of the voting age in the different
States.
This bulletin shows the number of native
white, of foreign-born and of cOlorcd citizens of
the voting age in each State Compared with
the returns OF the Presidential election of 1880
it discloses some important facts In three of
the States, less than half of the citizens OF the
voting age actually voted This was not be-
cause the proportion of foreign-born males was
especially large; in two of them, Georgia and
Mississippi, the proportion OF toregn-born
males of the voting age was less than per
cent Nearly all of that class who were able to
qualify and to VOTE did SO in the excited Presi-
Dental election of 1850. Whenever large
numbers of citizens failed to vote at the South,
most of them were either native white or col
ored citizens. But in the two States just
named and in Louisiana, the whole number of
vo.ers was less than bali the number of persons
of the voting age. In Alabama, also, nearly
40 per cent of the persons of the voting age
failed to vote, and in Arkansas, Texas and
Virginia over one-thrd. These proportions
differ so widely from those which appear in
Northern States that the evidence OF fraudu-
lent exclusion of voters is irresistible.
In the Northern States, where the new for
eign population is large, we expect and find
that the number of citizens of voting age who
fail to vote is measurably prOportioned to the
number of such persons of foreign birth. Thus
in the central Northern States the persons of
voting age, the actual voters, the number OF
persons of voting age who failed to vote, and
the number of persons of voting age who were
of foreign birth, are thus shown: