davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
MR.. GLADSTONE'S PROPOSED BILL.

LONDON, May 0-The bill which will he intro
duced in the House of Commons for the prevention
of crime in Ireland will include clauses dealing with
secret societies and providing for the trial of agra
rian offences by special tribunals 1t is probable,
also, that in cases of outrage heavy fine IN the
shape of compensation, viii be imposed on the dis
tTicts in which the crimes committed 1t Is ex-
pcctcd that If the bill does not interfere with per-
so nal iberl and the right of public meeting, the
Irish members Will not offer serious opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, MAY S.-The subcommittee OF
the House Commttoe Appropriations in charge OF tho
Legislat ~,Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill,
has been work during the greater part of the session
or That At the citing OF the full committee
to-day the bill framed by the sub committee sub
mitted The bill will this year be entirely different from
the Legislative bills Of former Congresses 1t will make
specific appropriations for all the clerical force which
hos heretofore been paid ont OF general appropriations
contained in the bill This system OF passing the bill
necessarily increases the amount Of appropriation The
bill its present shape apprOpriateS some two and
half mlIons for clerical work which has heretofore
been paid OF appropriations specified for that
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09

Sir Michael Beach. has been withdrawn with
the concurrence of the chiefs of the Conservative
party. The Irish Parliamentary party have ex-
pressed determination to support the Government
in any having for their object the repression
of outrages II is understood that after the Cabi-
ne, Council to-day Sir Charles Dilkc was offered the
Chief Secretaryshp for Ireland but declined to ac-
cept the position unless with seat in the
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
spEECnEs In TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS


lBY CABLE THE TRIDUSE.l
LONDON, May Son driving to the House of
Commons this afternoon Mr Gladstone, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, was aSsailed by a
torrent of hootings inteuningled with cheers from
the crowd assembled in the Palace Yard. Mr.. For
ster was greeted with marks of most respectful
sympathy The House was filed long before the
Speaker arrived, and every scat in the gal
lcries was also occupied. Most of the
members Of the Irish party, who were present in full
strength, appeared In mourning. A general air of
gloom pcrvaded the assembly, and Mr. Gladstone, as
he advanced 10 his seat was greeted with only a
faint "IIear, hear!" Rising few moments after
ward. and speaking evidently with great difficulty
and with painful emotion. the Premier pro-
eeeded TO ask the attention Of the House 10 the
events of Saturday, and to move an adjournment
In conformity with precedent He described the
crime unparalleled in our history for its blaclneSs
and for the horror whloh had exhibited ia the en-
tire population Of the kingdom. Amid breathess
attention he went on TO say that all previous in
tentOns and engagements of the Government must
be rcconsidered and recast but the present not
being an opportune moment TO grapplo with the
serious care Of Parliamentary duty lie would limit
himselfto giving rotice that lie would introduce Oh
IhurSday measure relating to the repression of
crime In Ireland This announcement. which was
received with great cheering. Mr. Gladstone supple
mented by the intination that at early date he
would bring forward a measure dealing with the
question OF arrears of rent in Ireland the consid-
Grafton OF which would. however, be necessarily
dependent upon tho progress made with the
earlier 0iA Sir Stafford Northcote seconded the
''0" iOf adjournment assuring the Government
'-'' i''AfVy cooperation Of the Conservative party
- euch measures might be necessary for the res
''"''oN anu preservation Of peace in Ireland Mr..
speaking next. referred to the crime as hav-
Hg Oeen committed by men who absolutely detest
The cause with which he was associated and who de-
''sed and carried it out as tbe dco1Iiest blow
'-'1 power against the hopes and the new course
"N''n Tie Government had initiated. Mr. Forster
NHu Nf' Lo~ther also briefly addressed the House.
'"' IoIheI paying high tribute TO the patriotism,
o''ouon and integrity of Lord Frederick Cavcn-
o1'n' and especially TO his power of Judgment and
'"0 Hlouon having been agreed TO the House immo-
diately rose.
'he scene in the House Of Lords was very
ti'Ailar TO that in the House of Commons. Lord
0fanVile moving and he Marquis Of Salisbury
secoholng motion for aGIournment The vote of
'snSure which was tohave been moved tonight by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
MORE ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

WAsHIN GToY, May S.-A bill was intro
duced in the House to-day by Mr. Calkus OF Indiana TO
aid in making further Arctic exploration and detailing
Master Lucien Young commander Of tho expedition
II authorizes the Secretary OF the Navy to purchase
vessel OF proper size ard structure for the expedition at
cost not exceeding 10000 and appropriates 100000
for the expenses OF the expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
TIE DEMAND FOR Mr.. BLAINE.

BosroN, May S.-Advices from Maine to-
night Indicate that the petitions asking Mr. Blaine TO be
candidate for Congress being numerousy signed in
all parts the State and by leading men representing
every shade OF party sentiment IL s believed that this
call vii be 40 pronounced that Mr.. Blaine VIII uOt Ieel
nj llburtY TO refuse 70 re pond 70 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
VERDICT OF THE CORONER's JURY.

DUBLIN, May Sat the resumed inquest today
formal evidence proving the identity of the bodies
of the victims was given. Mr.. Johnson represented
the Government, and spoke with considerable emo
ton The jury returned verdict of wiiful mur-
der against some person or persons unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE CHINESE BILL SIGNED

WAsH1NGToN. May S.-The Chinese bill is now n
law, having been signed by the President to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
TEN MILLIONS A YEAR FOR EDUCATION.

TEN MILLIONS YEAR FOR EDUCATION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, May S.-The House Committee on
Education and Labor will report tomorrow, as
substitute for the various education bills now
pending, bill which has tho unanimous
support of the committee and which apprOpriates
Sl0.0O0,O00 annually for five years for aid to edu-
cation The money Is to be distributed to each
State in the proportion which the llterary of each
State and Territory bears to the total illieracy of
the country, shown by the last census. 1t must
be divided proportionatcly between white and col
ored schools and pupils The late Slave States will
receive So, 55G,7 ,773 out of the whole amount. The
committee says in the report that it is believed that
this will enable these States to support schools
for six months every year, when added to the
amount raised by State or local law and in some OF
the States for longer period.
The committee states that, according to the
last census, there are 6239,058 persons
III the United States above ten years of age who
cannot WRITE making 12.4i per cent, or about ls of
the entire population The census further shows
that 4,715, ,305 or 1856 per cent of them are IN
the recent Slave States, which contain only 3G.o
per cent of the population of the country In siX
Of these States one-thrd or more of the population
above the age of ten years are illorate, while IN
the Territory of Ncw-MeXicO nearly 0neh Ilf cannot
write. OF the entire population of the country only
COG per cent cannot write while All per cent OF
the colored population cannot write.
More than one-fourth of the entire population ofthe
lato Slave States are iterate Alabama has l2O,SJo
ilterate voters. Its popular vote in 1850 was
151 507. Georgia has l150o7 illiterate voters Its
vote in 1880 was l556j1. Mississippi has IL l,541
ilIterate voters. It's vote in 1850 was l17,O7S.
Louisiana has 1O2, ,932 illiterate Its vote
In 1850 was 107.201. The committee thinks that
the fact that not onehaf of those entitled TO vote
actually did 30 does not dctrlct from the startling
character of these figures.
Data furnished by Henry Randall Waite, special
agent of the Census Bureau for collecting statistics
of education, ETC., show that tho total amount
raised by taxation in 1880 for the support OF
schools in all the States and Territories
was S75,574,O4s. OF this amount only
SO, 2GG 126 was raised in the late Slave states
The amount of money per capita of the entire popu-
lation raised in the Northern states and the lerr-
tories was So 90. Had the Southern States raised
as large an amount per capita It would have
amounted to S3S. .692292, or moro than four times
the amount which they did raise. The committee
urge strongly the danger OF the vast lleracy III the
south, and the need Tor helping the Southern pe0-
pie to deal with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09

ConIinued on fiilh Page.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
Lines to a Guinea Hen.

near thy squawc NJ morning time, sweet bird,
WhcH rosy-tinlrd clouds ilOnt In the skicB
Through dewy distances thy song is heard
Above the robins note thy carols rise
Not low aud bashtul; no, but glad and strOns
squacks 10 the clouds thy clear, eNutaut song.
cannot catch thy warbled note, sweet hen;
Would thy soft numbers might inspire my
rhyme.
Could but make your cackle with my pen,
How down the ringing corridors of time
IA SEND thy Nesp'r hymn, dear gpeCklc-hack-
n ka, k'nBa, ka, ka, X n ka, ka, kwackl
Thy feet are swifter than the sands of time;
when down the lane hear thy distant squeak
see thee, through the fence get up and climb
And cross the meadow, one quick, spcckled
streak
Swift be the bolt 10 catch thee on the fly,
ANA ostriches, that see thee run, 20 home 10 die.
] see thy papicr mache head. shy Guinea hen,
Where flame the scarlet poppies In the SUM-
To reach thy most, far from the haunts Of men,
About four thousand miles thou hast to run,
Deep IN the bending grass, close by the old rail
You lay your laysi in eggstacy intense.
When evening falls, and loud the crickets sing,
see you duck beneath the morcse bars,
Andin the orchards gloom, you bashful thing,
You lay yourself 20 roost beneath the stars
ANA SIN with trcless squack your vigl- keen
Ana strive 10 sing your answering mates TO
sleep.
] CLEAN the lesson Of thy life SO sweet,
To toot my horn though may sell no clam.
To make no carol loud my footsteps fleet.
That men may hear, but not come where
am,
And hide my treasures where no human arm
you bet,
Can take my unsung songs "a make an omelet
Huntington Hawkcye.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequent re,
suits IN an lncurable Lung disease or on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough Swaps
and balsams, but act directly on the inham-
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
wcll-merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents {
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
$40 to $4,000

In legitimate j1dlclous speculation In GRAIN Pro-
Visions ana et0cks GA our perfected plan, yields
Address for ful particulars h n Kendall a. Co,
Comm Merchantsi IA Il li9 la Sale 81 Chicago III
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
4 Reflection Blessing.

We found here one lonely little moke
leaning upon his idle cart and drinking
in the scene of idle desoation. Step
ping up to him we inquired;
Are you one of the strikers9"
mo, boss he replied; but you see
drives de cart and when dey quit
work there was no dirt to haul, SO had
TO quit, too
Are You in favor of the striker"
81 don't keer. II dey want to stop
iswilling to take rest. "--AtheaS { Ga)
Banner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
Destruction Of the Albemarle.

A report from the Senate Committee
on Pensions, in the case Of Daniel G.
George, contains an interesting story of
the blowing up Of the Rebel ram Abe
marie, told by one Of the participants in
that remarkable exploit. 1t forms
part OF one Of the ailidavts in the case.
Mr.. George, as coxswain of Lieut..
Walkers boat, heard Cushing asking
Walker for volunteers for the blowing
up OF the ram Albemarle in Plymouth
Harbor, Pimlico Sound. and Mr.. George
volunteered and was the first volunteer.
On the night of Oct. "A, 1864, the ex-
petition went into Plymouth Harbor,
passed a hundred Rebel picket boats
who were on the lookout, as they had
been in on the night before could not
find the ram in the darkness, and passed
down and out the harbor, through the
Rebel picket-boats TO the fleet, the Reb-
els thinking the boat was one Of their
own. They saw them 90 alongside
Federal vessel, and so were on the look
out the next night, They put a battery
Of artillery and thousand men TO de-
fend the ram, and posted lookouts to
give the alarm should any boat cross
belt Of light on the water, made by the
harbor-lights. As the volunteer party
crossed this belt they were hailed with
"Who goes there?" Gushing answered,
yankees, d-n your Then came
shower of bullets, which riddled the
gunwales of the steam launch. The
daring volunteers now discovered the
ram by the flash Of her big guns, and
made for her, passing around her twice
before they succeeded in jumping their
boat over the boom that surrounded
her Mr. George and chum named
Haden dropped the torpedo of 1856
pounds down under the ram; Gushing
gave the order to reverse steam and
back over the logs, which they were
unable to do. Cushing finding they
could not get out, gave the order; Pull
her of, Dan; Wen all 60 to hell to-
gether."
Dan pulled the lanyard, and the
torpedo opened seam twenty feet long
and an inch wide, and sunk the ram in
two hours. The attacking party were
blown into the air, and all but Gushing
and one other, Haden, were taken pris-
oners. Mr.. George and the crew were
surrounded by the infurated Rebels.
who would have killed them on the spot
had it not been for the Captain of the
Albemarle, Cooke, who rushed 10 the
spot, revolver in hand, and declared he
would shoot the first man who injured
the Yankees. Said he: II have been
thirty.fve years in the United States
navy, and this is the bravest deed |
have ever known
Mr.. George was sent TO SALISBURY
prison, was there eight or nine months
till the War ceased, when he returned
to the Chicopee, and was discharged on
April 26, 1866, having served four years
six months and sixteen days, and hay-
ing been engaged in tweaty-oue battles,
besides many skirmshes Lastfall Mr..
George was thrown from his team and
had his shoulder broken, which disabled
him from work all winter He has a
wife and five small children dependent
on him for support Mr. George would
probably never have applied for pen
sion but for this accident
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
Educational.
PENNSYLVANIA Military ACADEMY

CHESTER. 2lst year opens September 18th
New Buildings. superior accommodations
Appointments complete. English, Collegiate,
Chemical, Civil Engineering co Irses. Degrees
Conferred. Apply to " p. Halliday, Esq patron
Cairo, III, or to COL, THEO. HYATT, Prest,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01

THOSE who prepare Hops and Malt Bit
tiers, make no secrets of its ingredients,
but publish them on every bottle. Medi
car authorities say that these remedies are
all that are claimed tor them for the cure
of Dyspepsia, Debility, Indigestion, Con-
SUMPTION etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
Thirds Of a Bottle Cures.

DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir have been taking your "Favorite
Prescription for "femae weakness" BE.
fore | had taken it two days | began to feel
stronger. ] have taken but two.thirds of a
bottle and believe am cured. Gratefully,
Mrs II. G. LovETT, Wateska, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.

SICK and bilious headache, and all de.
engagements of stomach and bowels, cured
by DR., Pierce's "Pellets, or anti-bilious
granules, 25 cents vial. No cheap boxes
TO allow waste of virtues. BY druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN!
Welye Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!

Ihis Syrup possesses varied properties: It slim
uIhtes The ptyaline In the saliva, which converts
the starch and sugar OF the food into glucose A
uenclency in ptyalne causes wind and souring Of
Immediately after eating, the fermentation Of nod
IL prevented.
IL acts upon the Liver,
1t acts upon the Kidneys
1t Regulates the Bowels,
1t Purities the Blood.
ltQuiets the Nervous system.
II Promotes Digestion,
II Aourishes, Strengthens and InylgOrates,
II Carries oil the Old Blood and makes New.
1t Opens the Pores of the Skin and Induces
Healthy PerspiratiOn,
II neutralizes the hereditary taInt, or poison IN
the blood, which generates Scrofula ErysipelaF
and all manner of Skin Diseases and internal hu-
mOrs.
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture
and II can be taken by the most delicate babe or BY
he aged and feeble, care only being required in at
tenu TO directions.
Gaya, Henry County, Ills.
l wac suffering from sick Headache and Dlzzi.
nesa so that could not attend my household du-
ties, and short trial of Or. Clark Johnson- IEd
MRS HELEN ELKINs.
Waterman station, DekalO Co, Ills
This il to certify that DR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup has cured me Of Pain in the Back II
Is valuable medicine. MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, White Co, Ark,
This is 10 certify that ] was afflicted with Palpi-
tation of the Heart for many years tried differ
ent doctors. whose prescriptions tended more to
weaken me than they did TO strengthen. a. last
res lYed to try DR.. Clark Johpaon's Indian Blood
SYup, which proved to be positive cure-nut on.
ly curing the Heart Disease but also Sick Head.
ach which had been troubling me
MRS MARY A. NEAL.
was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspep
sia and failed to get relief, although using medi.
cines from our best doctors ] commended using
DR.. Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup, and short trial
cured me. 4. W RISING, Moline, III.
This certihes that DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has efiectually cured me of Dyspepsia
Too much cannot be said in praise o. H.
w, L. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
Syrup IN every town or village, in which have n
agent. Particulars given on application
DRUGGIS rs SELL IT.
| laboratory = West I'd Of. NY City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
FLOUR.
HAY.

ycafCh0lce new .'., i.'...'",'...' ~ w
cars ch0ico......,,. s...,...,u,..u..ss INV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01
The Market.

THURSDAY EVENING AUG. 81 1882.
The weather continues showery and
warm, the rivers continues to decline and
the general market continue dull and un-
changed. We note very little variation in
prices on leading articles, but the move
ment as general thing is light,
FL0UR--We note an increased call for
the better grades and liberal transactions,
with receipts inadequate to supply the de.
mand.
HAY-There is no demand to speak Of.
Receipts are literally, but the bulk is in a
heated condition which tends to retard
sales of that which is good.
CORN-No demand at all. Receipts
are liberal and prices nominal.
OATS Holders are asking 30ots. but
there is very little movement. Stocks are
fair
MEAL--Quiet and unchanged.
BRAN-Steady at quotations.
BUTTER-Steady at quotations, Only
choice is wanted.
EGGS More plenty, but steady at 10
cents.
CHICKENS-Old are weaker young
are scarce and in good demand
Sales and Quotations.
NOrE.--rho prices moro gwen are for salcs from
nrst hands In round lots. An advance Ia
charged for broken lotsin hlling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-01

The towns Of Marcellus and Skan-
eateles, N. Y, produce teasel to tho
amount Of $500.000 annually.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
ThatIittIe brown jug

Fourteen months ago the Grand Com
mandery of Texas held its annual meeting
at Sherman. On the last night of the ses-
sion, while the Sir knights were resting
from the arduous labors of the day, at the
Headquarters of Ruthven Commandery
No. ., about the wee sma' hours ayan-
the 'twa," the sound Of music came stealt
ing through our ears, and then strains OF
the Little Brown jug" came floating
through the air. Last night while the
headquarters of Ruthven No. 2 was extend
ing their inequalities to the Sir knights.
and accompanying OF ladies'; at tAe GSand-
Windsor, Sir +. G. Bower entered the room,
bearing in his hand n covered parcel. In
a few well chosen words, he referred TO the
events of the last meeting, and in behalf OF
Mrs. A. w. Spencer and daughters, pre-
sented to Ruthven headquarters That
Little Brown jug, now, as then, empty.
Sir knight Lubbock, although so overcome
as not TO be able to make the same state
ment regarding himself as was made in
reference to the offering, responded: TO.
day that Little Brown jug, with medal
about its neck bearing the names of its do
nors, is among the idols of Ruthven head
quarters, and among the Sir Knights there
is no question us to whether they should
give up their iuggernaut."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
A gonn,nls wonDsn


Mrs, Peafoe, Of niohsfdson. Ohokes Mr.
Tbrse children 10 Death and attempts 70
Hang Herself
From gentleman who arrived In the
city on the south.bound passenger train
over the Texas Central road last evening
HERALD reporter learned Of a horrible
tragedy enacted yesterday morning, three
miles west Of Richardson, In which Mrs.
Brown Pearce, while In a supposed tempo.
rary III of insanity deliberately strangled
her three helpless little children 10 death
with small rope. Having put them to
death she took large dose OF bluestone
and laudanum and fastening rope TO the
joists of room, she swung on
from a chair on which she stood. Her
husband returned home from the
farm where he had been working about
noon for dinner, when the shocking sight
greeted him. His wife was not yet dead
and she was dangling from the ceiling, and,
from the way She wriggled, was having
co lvulsions. He cut her down and sum
moned medical aid, but at last accounts
the physicians had given her up, and the
are that she is dead. No other
reason can be assigned fer the inhuman act
than that of temporary alteration OF the
mind. She and her husband lived happily
together, and were more than comfortably
fixed in this worlds goods. Justice
Blewitt and Constable Pace were when the
reporters informant left Richardson sum-
moning jury of inquest to inquire into
the death of the children, The entire com.
was greatly shocked on hearing OF
it. as Mrs Pearce was considered sane and
was highly respected by those who knew
her