davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06

WeAre authorized 70 announce justice Su1 -. y
n 'R1RtSSON as an independent candidate io'
",rnty INDIE Al the coming November election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
Auction.
OLMsTEAD e WINTER,

Auctioneers and Commission Merchant
No. 20 Eighth Street,
Between Commercial and Washington Avs.
Consignments Solicited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS


va A.. authorized 10 aunoua,e tae name y
WALTER NAROER a. = candida 1917 '4t 'A~e
of ,,ouur, Judge Of Alexander NonaH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06

The total number OF delegates
in the convention, if all attend will be
1913. and il will take 81 tonominatc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06
Fresh Oysters
Southern Hotel ana Restaurant

1t DeBauns Sc Ohio Leyee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
A Level Headed Bishop.

The Bishop Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, was lately asked BY some zeal
GUS teetotalleTs in the diocese to de-
nounce publicly the moderate use of
spirituOus liquors and tobacco. With
out any hesitation he avowed his lib
erty Of action on these points, even
though a prelate. II walk" said he.
my twenty miles a day, and whom
tired | take my glass OF wine and
smoke my pipe Of peace" Similarly
he refused to denounce the theater
iadiscriminately; and when recently a
deputation requested him to use the
prayer for rain, he told them plainly
that it would be not only absurd but
useless to make such a prayer, as the
laws Of nature aud the causes that
control the weather are irfevocahly
fixed aud cannot be. changed by
prayers, which are only intended for
spiritual communion with the Deity,
and in them only spiritual blessings
should be asked. Instead Of praying
for rain, he recommended jndicious
irrigation to the petitioners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26

niEed at last that this was the real
point Of attack. Arab himself was
then sent to command at Tel el-Kebir
and the best regiments were sent there
after him.
Fehml's capture was regarded as q
heavy blow. Tonlba Pasha was left
in command at Kafr-el. Dwar.
On his arrival at Tel-el. Kebir,
Arab at once ordered the first attack
upon the weak advanced guard of the
British, at Kassassin. Besides the
dead left upon the ground on that oc-
casiou I've one hundred aud fifty were.
wounded by saber cuts. The guns
were saved, owing to the British cav.
airy following the flying infantry, and
the gun teams, therefore, finding they
were not pursued, returned aud car
ried off their guns. The second at.
tack was more deliberately planned.
Ten thousand men from Salahieh we're
ordered to oppose the guards at Mahua
while the Tel-el.Kehir force over
whelmed that at Kassassin. Ali
Pasha, who was in command, was
wounded early in the day. This dis
concerted all the plans, as there was
present no other officer ofany capacity.
Under the direction of Sultan Pasha
a series Of wholesale arrests Of the
supporters Of the National party is
nov being made.
All who signed the proclamation
drawn up by the Council of Ulemar,
authorizing Arab to continue the war
and disregard the orders Of the Khe-
dive, are being consigned to prison.
Many OF these men allege that they
signed only from fear of death if they
refused. 1t is unfortunate that under
cover Of British protection these
~retributiee measures are being taken.
Still more unfortunate will it be
should the British armies have fought
aud conquered in order to restore the
hosts of foreign leeches who have SO
long been sucking away the life blood
OF the country, and who are already
hurrying back to Egypt. These men
are the real authors of the war.
Against their wholesale employment
in the government of the country the
National party had a real legitimate
grievance. As an Egyptian gentle
man Of moderate opinions remarked
to me, England has now a grand OPP.
p%ortunity Of comforting an everlasting
obligation upon the people OF this
country by carrying out the
reforms which the Nationalist
went the wrong way to secure
Intense disappointment is said t
prevail among the whole population al
the failure of Arabs movement
After the numerous reports OF Egypt
ian victories, they can not understand
the sudden appearance of English
soldiers at Cairo. ,r,,
NJ. Nlnet, the Swiss gentleman whc
acted with the Red Crescent Societ,
at Kafr el-Dwar during the hostilities
and who was arrested yesterday, au
thorized no person to write any lette
in his name. His object in surrender
ing to the British general was to in
sure an impartial trial, which b
could not expect if tried by thos
surrounding the Khedive, who ar
his bitter personal enemies. Arab
declared also to M. Ninet that he ha,
never himself had any political com
munication with the Sultan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
A BYtIcLE.
The Rider Thrown and Probably
Fatally Injured.
Chattanooga Times, Is.

A very serious, and perhaps fatal
accident happened TO Mr.. Orion Hurl-
burt yesterday evening, about half
past five o'clock, about three miles
from this city, near Blowing Springs
Mr.. Hurlburt, accompanied by his
friend Mr.. John Lindsay, left yester.
day morning on their bycicles for
Crawish Springs to spend the day.
On their return, when they reached
the R~ossville pike, they concluded to
cut across to the Blowing Springs
road and come into the city on White.
side street. When they started down
a steep hill, just before reaching
Blowing Springs they both descended
at a furious rate of speed, but Mr..
Hurlburt's bycicle aoon got beyond his
control, aud dashed ahead so fast that
it was with great difficulty that be kept
his seat. just OF the foot Of the hill
there was a deep ditch cut across the
road, into which the bycicle dropped
with great force, throwing him from
his seat about twenty feet dis
tant. He landed on his forehead,
but as soon as possible he arose
as if only slightly injured, and walked
to a small stream of water about fifty
yards distant, and commenced to wash
the blood from his face; while doing
so be complained Of a pain in his head
and Immediately fell wei and 10 I
consciousness. Mr.. Harry Evans.
who was just behind them in a buggy
at the time of the accident, immedi-
ately put Mr.. Hurlburt in his buggy
and drove to the city with all possible
speed to DIR. ]. NJ. Fraer's Office. Drs.
Hope, Wright and Eastman we're also
summoned and examined the wound
They found that he sustained q severe
conclusion Of his brain, and the skull
was thought to be slightly fractured
Stimulants were administered, and
every effort was made to effect a reac-
ton, but all were unavailing, and at
9 o'clock he vas still unconscious and
his case is thought to be very serious,
and some doubt is expressed as to his
recovery.
Mr.. Hurlburt is bookkeeper at the
Roane Iron Works, and is one of our
most popular young men. He is a
member Of the Southern Scale Com
pany, which was organized here Sat
urday, and will be its financial mana
ger, If he survives this unfortunate
accident.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
ChaIterbOx Junior.

The word "Chatterbox" has be.
come suggestive to little ears of lite
rary aud artistic treasures, which
were unheard ofby the children of a
generation ago Among the books
which bear this name, Chatterbox
Junior, is very attractive. It's many
pictures, with the ACCOMPANYING
sketches, will afford profitable amuse
ment through many a long winter
evening. Both pictures and stories
are greatly varied in character. but
they are all Of great merit. Ii has a
cover Of vivid c%olors, which will make
any child dance with delight. Il Is
published by K Worthiugton, New
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Ten Thousand Acres of Oysters.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The joy caused in gastronomic and
epicurean circles by Mr.. Olsen's paper
on THE North Sea Fisheries and
the great oyster discoveries there, will
be shared by the whole oyster eating
world. Two hundred miles of oyster
beds, thirty To seventy miles wide.
that is to say, 10000 acres Of splendid
oysters within easy distance of the
British coast, is a discovery to which
all those of Stanley and Livingstone
sink into insigniicance One curious
feature about it is that oysters lie at a
depth Of twenty-one fathoms, thus
dlsposing summarily Of the prevalent
idea that oysters can only be raised
successfully in shallow water. The
mar who invents a new dish, according
to some, the man who plants a tree.
according to the Mohammedans. de
serves well Of mankind; but what is
the reward of a man who discovers
10000 acres of oysters? And yet all
this is linged with the melancholy
doubt whether oysters will be cheaper
IN consequence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
HI SALOON
Have They Any Rights at All
Under the Law?

EDITOR LEDGER:-Among the many
gratLitous and ill natured sneers 10
dulged in by the editor Of the Ava
lanche at the expense of the late Dem
ocratic Congressional Convention, the
most wanton and uncalled for one is
found in an article in his Saturdays
issue, wherein he directs especial at
tention to the fact that ten saloon
keepers we're members of that body,
and expresses great wonder that they
should have been there. Why should
they not participate in public affairs
and be permitted to set in political
conventions like other citizens? Is it
proposed by the Avalanche editor to
disfranchise all saloon keepers, and
deny to them the rights enjoyed by all
other classes that compose our social
aud political society; and if so, why?
Is not their calling recognized, regu-
lated and protected by law like all
other avocations that enter into and
make up the sum total of all pursuits
and interests. Do they not pay ia xes,
obey the law and contribute their part
toward the support of the city, State
and Federal governments?
Then why this slur upon a whole
class Of citizens simply because ten OF
them CHANGED TO be elected in a city Of
forty thousand inhabitants as members
Of a convention composed of one hun
dred and t~wenty-six delegates.
l venture to say that no more re-
spectacle and thoroughly representa-
tive body Of men ever assembled in
any political convention in Shelby
county, and l do not think. the pres
ence of the saloon keepers detraeted
anything from its responsibility in the
judgment of any fail -minded man.
Does the editor Of the Avalanche pro-
pose to deny all saloon keepers the
privilege of voting for his temperance
candidate for Governor, or who ever
he may select as a candidate for any
other Office? Is a mans business to be
the test Of citizenship hereafter?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Sugar in Louisiana.

The arrival of New Louisiana sugar
is looked for by the first of October,
which is only a few days distant. The
receipts Of old sugar since September
LIST amount to 270 hhds and 1856 bbls,
against 295 hhds aad ITO bbls last
year. Stocks under the sheds 723
hhds and 497 bbls, against zoos hhds
and 1879 bbls at this time last year.
The demand is only for local con.
sumption,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26

rioters marched down Fifth avenue
showering curses on the troops, who
withdrew into the railroad round
house. On the tracks we're cars
blockaded for a distance Of more
than two miles. Many of these
carried petroleum, aud we're set
on FIRE by the mob, making a
tremendous coniagration. The round
house took fire. but the mob had gone
elsewhere and the soldiers escaped
unframed, formed in line and fred
upon the crowd. On Sunday Pits
burg was in a state of anarchy, with
madness on the one hand and tear on
the other. The rioters had gathered
all the worst elements of the region,
Cars and houses we're broken open
and pillaged; two round houses were
burned containing l25 locomotives
machine shops and several great de-
pots we're also burned, and so were
many private buildings. The 6remen
we're not allowed to work and all the
local authorities we're powerless.
Governor Hartranft sent to the Pres
ident for Federal troops, and when
they arrived the people plucked up
courage and order was restored.
RIOTS AND DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ERTY.
There wa an attempt to create a
riot at Hamburg, but the citizens
frustrated it and organized a vigi-
lance committee. At Reading the
rioters burned the railroad bridge,
and there, too, the State militia failed,
but on the appearance of United
States soldiers order was restored.
About a dozen persons had been killed
aud forty wounded. By the 23d OF
July the strike epidemic had occurred
with more or less destruction on about
twenty railroads in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Philadelphia was on the verge
of riot on the oath, but the presence
of United States troops awed the would
be mobs. In the coal region the miners
generally sided with the rioters.
In New York the Hudson River
and Central roads we're a little inter
rupted by strikers who demanded q
restoration of ten per cent reduction
made on the LIST Of the month. Van
derbuilt refused to be coerced, but
promised consideration in the future
II order was kept; therefore no blood.
shed nor destruction of property oc.
Cured. On the Erie there was trouble
and some tearing up of the track neal
Hornellsville, but the Governor
proclamation and the presence o
militia soon ended the business. Al
Cleveland there was a little trouble
and Chicago became the center Of on,
of the most furious mob movements
engineered by communists, who, bu
for the prompt action of the police
would most likely have destroyed tn,
city. Yelling crowds ranged through
the streets, seizing upon arms anC
ordering the men in shops, factories
and elevators to quit work. Govern
ment troops were called, but we're no
required. There we're also some
strikes in St. Louis and other cities
not of railroad men but of working
men of various trades.
Before the second week Of the
strike was over the country wa
reused to a high pitch of indignation
The press almost without exception
denounced the strike in severe term
and advocated its prompt suppression
by the most summary means. 1t was
on the whole, a wicked and wantoI
waste Of life and property, with n
reasonable excuse for its defense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Tho Tenth Tennessee District,
Woahtn~for Dat

The Democrats Of the Tenth Ten.
nessee district have done a wise thing
in nominating the Hon. Casey Young
as their candidate COR the Forty eighth
Congress. The Post suggested this
nomination, and heartily approves Of
it. Colonel Young can be elected,
and is a gentleman who will have
weight and influence in the legislation
that is to be brought before the body
of which he will be a member. He has
both ability and experience, neither
lends himself to schemes nor "slops''
over in politics, and works for the good
Of the country and people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
aOn-RosiGenI Honeo.

No. i5iS-In the Chancery Court of ebelbv
county, Tenn. L b Mcfarland Ell al vi j
A Anderson ct al
7 appea ing from the bill, which ia sworn
i 10 To tn cause, that the defendant. j A
Anderson, IL p non-re,id eht OF the State Of
Tennessee and a resident II tho s ATE Of
Texas, and that he Is indebted % oomrIain.
ants In about the sum Of Sll25 l., evidenced
bT note and judgment and attachment havisq
been issued ana returned by the Sheriff, lev
q Ga certain property in vhich perhaps he
hag On interest, and II further APP airing f,om
me ohorihg return that the officers Of the San
frineitco Mining Company a-e not 10 DO
found in his cOurty; Il is therefore or
dered that they make their appearance heroic h,
~ me courthouse Of Shelby county. in Mem
phis, 10. n on or before the fret Monday In
Vo.ober, tAS2, ADD plead, answer or demuf
10 compl iinant bill, or the same will
pc taken Tor confessed as 10 them and sci fof
bearing exparte, and that a copy ofthis order
be published once a week for four sucoesslve
weeks In the Public Ledger ~
This the 18th day Of August, 1882,
A copy-Attest,
r. BLACK, Clerk and Ma,to,.
By N Bradley. d. q. NJ.
Morgan q Mcfarland, s.lTs for co~ pl'ts.
10. I l0l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlsoretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC., / will send
q reoipe that will cure you, fRER on
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By a missionary In South America. Send A
eelf-addressed envelope IN the Rev, JoeEPHT n.
fNMAE. Station d. New York City.
b2xxxiV6Qd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Our Races.


NHHhFIIe AmoTlohns Aths
There will be five stakes run at the
fall meeting Of the Memphis Jockey
Club, beginning October %. The
programme on the whole is a very lib.
eral one, and it ought to have a great
gathering Of the western horses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
mallest to a three. sheet poster, done
with neatness and dispatch al the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office,
Prices as low as the lowest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-07
GeoraefnMn.

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 2, 1Ss2.-This
place is still doing a lively business
in all the branches of trade, carried
on MISUNDERSTANDING, smithing,
milling. saddlery, school and Sunday
school &C., and the shoe makeris ex-
pected soon.
II. C. Miller has another boarder
at his hotel, it is daughter.
VIM. E. Arnett has bought the
property where he lives of j. B.
Tough.
Posten Of Arnettsville has sold to
Price Brothers.
Fctty IL Hare's saw mill will go
from Stewards Run to near Asa Lem
ley's soon.
Terrence, son of d. b. Stewart, has
been sick.
People are generally well and farm
ers very busy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-07

missioner or any Office whatever; and
let us hope the people will let the
dead past bury its dead, and vote
for living men and issues.
But we want a word in regard 10
what the Post asserts concerning
the candidacy of Hon. John b. Gray.
That Mr.. Gray was brought out by
Democrats to be used as stool
pigeon, and that the country will be
flooded with Simon pure Bourbon,
hard-shell, true blue, mossback, old
fogy, or any ether kind of tickets,
must have originated in Morgantown,
as there has been no hint of anything
of the kind around here
The Democrats, knowing the fact
Of the majority in this aounty against
them, did not think proper to make
nominations and leave the situation
open for Independents; and their
wisdom is verified by the fantastic
gymnastics of the opposition who
seem afraid to beard the lion in his
his den; but after all the Indepen-
dent voter is abroad, and will vote
as he wills when he gets to the polls.
For the people have seen that they
have not very much to expect from
politics or politicians any more, and
consequently they will learn in time
to throw off all the shacklcs Of party
and bossism and vote as freemen
should. Then, and not till then,
can the people themselves expect
relief.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-07
Laurel Point.
.peciaI Correspondence New Dominion.

opeciai correspondence New DOMINION.
LAUREL POINT, October 2.-The
short time now intervening before
election will leave but little time for
canvass. So far as Wilson is con-
cerned all seem perfectly satisfied,
and he will get hearty support.
Next in interest seems to be the
Office of Commissioner, and it is
rather mixed case. Some seem
disposed to raise the railroad CUES
tion and make capital of it, aud an
effort or two has already been made
in that direction in the past on the
candidates for the House of Delegates.
w hat any Democrat can hope to gain
by raising dead issues to divide party
strength, is hard to conceive. Be-
sides, anyone who denies the right
of citizens to think and vote for
themselves on local questions, forfeits
his right to do SO himself and sur
renders all the bulwarks of Democ-
racy itself--both in spirit and effect
and shows himself not we'll posted
in policy.
Now, this question of Railroad or
Anti Railroad has nothing to do with
this election, or should not have
neither as to the Legislature, Com
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-07
Uni0ntOWn.

UNIoNrowN, Pa, Oct. 2, 18S2.-The
trains are now running regularly on
the Redstone Branch Of the S. w. Pa.
r. r. We have a morning and
evening passenger train from Browns
vile to Uniontown. This train is
known as the "Whipporwill Express
Clell. johnson has resumed his
old place as fireman at the shaft.
Chas. Pride, of Morgantown, is
working at the saddler trade in this
place.
We noticed Mr.. Matt. Allender, in
Uniontown last week. He has been
working in the mines at the shaft.
There will be balloon ascension
at the Uniontownt Fair on Wednes-
day the 18th. ] think we must take
peep at that.
We always did appreciate our
county paper, but now that we are
away from home we value it more
than ever. The weekly visits of the
New DOMINION are like GASES in the
desert.
VIM. Simpson. Of Morgantown, is
with us again. We heartily well
come him back to Uniontown. Fin
nell, the huckster was here again last
week.
Mr.. Samuel Johnson, of the vicini-
ty of Rockforge, Monongalia county,
was visiting his brother Clell. of this
place, on the Goth and 30th ult.
Henry Burns, of Clinton district,
was in Uniontown ON the 30th ult
"Hennery" looks natural.
AS doctor" is never heard from,
through your columns any more, we
concluded that he is "gone dead"
ALEXIS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-07
BEN ufy.

1T is claimed that New York wo-
men look younger at so than Boston
women do at 40, or Chicago women
at 80" for the reason that they have
been taking Peruna for the past
three months, but Boston and Chi
cago women are coming up in fine
style--entering upon the home stretch
on Manalin. l got one of your
books on the Ellis OF Life from Your
druggist as present, and, as it
directs, have been taking Peruna
and Manalin. My bowels are in
excellent condition, and the lungs
and heart are improving finely.
j. WALKER, Lawas, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-07
SteWartstoWn.

STEwARTsTowN, Oct. 1st.-Among
the large number Of persons from old
Monongalia who have attended the
exposition our town has been repre-
sented by Messrs. f. NJ. Snider and
lady, T. j. Colebank, VIM. Stewart
and Misses Annie and Rosa Dietrich,
Mary B. John and others.
VIM. Britt will move his family to
Dunbar next week. VIM. johnson
will take the house he vacates.
Charley Newman, Of Oakland,
Nd, is spending few days with
his old playmates here.
1t is rumored that the firm of VIM.
Robson d Co., Tanners, is soon to
be dissolved. The tanncry will ba
operated. however, on larger scale
than before.
The election is creating but little
excitement Tenant and John will
run ahead Of the rest of the ticket.
Gray's friends are working hard for
him. He will get almost the entire
Democratic vote and Ills strongest
supporters are among the republi-
cans.
A. G. Stewart and daughter are on
flying trip to Dunbar.
Miss Jennie Semans, one Of Nor
gautown's handsome young ladies.
has been visiting friends near Point
Marion during the past week.
"Uncle Yves" Haney had all his
peaches stolen while out visiting q
few days ago. Any person who
would steal from so clever man as
Mr.. Haney should be punished with
out mercy.
A. G. Sapp is about recovered from
the injuries received while playing
ball and has resumed his place in the
club.
The Red Stocking b. b. c. has been
organized but short time but they
have become conceited enough to
think they can lay out any club in
this or any of the adjoining counties.
After-.they have badly demolished
the Cross Roads boys they want to
hear from the r. q RS.
Our people are glad to know Col
Ben. Wilson is taking SO active an
interest in getting railroad through
this county. With Wilson at one
end of the line exerting his influence
among Washington capitalists and
Davidson working at the other end on
Pittsburgh wealth, something will
surely be effected.
Corn and sweet potatoes are the
big crops of the season. G.. w. C.