davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
A GOOD RESTAURANT.

If you want good meal call at Schoen
meyers Restaurant cor. 10Th st. and Wash.
ington Ave. Only 25 cents tor regular
meal, anl day boarders will find the best
ACCOMMODATION on reasonable terms.
MA I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
,sslv,AL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNT


Notices IN THIS column, eight cents per line for
trpt and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser
ion. For one week. 80 cents per line. For one
Onih, 90 cents per line,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
Armies, Oranges, ETC.,

in transit to arrive: car Michigan apples
(Baldwin's), 2 cars fancy Ben Davis, 80
bbls. Coast (La.) oranges.
s. E. WILSON,
II Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Notices IN these columns, ten cents per line,
ssch insertion and whether marked or not il calcu
lated TO toward any mans business interest are
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Receipt books Cairo date line, perfora-
led stub, suited to any business, manufac-
Tired and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

FoR OYSTERS in any style 90 the Grand
Opera Restaurant Entrances on CONNER
cial and 9TH street. 30 If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Go to jeff Clark's for fancy window
shades aud everything pertaining thereIo.u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

GRAND OPERA Restaur.nt opposite
Opera Il pu,e 40 stairs, Back entrance on
7th street. Oysters in every style. 1925 II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Window shades and fixtures at JEFF.
Clarks. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Ladies Restaurant opposite Opera
House Gus B)tto proprietor, 1926 If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

soc. per Can,
Extra Selects, at DeBaun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
soc. per Can,
Extra Selects. at De l}aun's.

Finest lot of window curtains in the
city at JEFF, CIarks. u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Old Machinery Castings Wanted
at Rennies new foundry for which the
highest prices will be paid in cash
Call at NJ. 90 Ohio Levee
II JOHN T. RENNIE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

FOR RENT--0n new five room cottage, on
Center street near high school Apply to
j. MARrIS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices in this column three lines or less 25 cen
one insertion or 100 per week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Best oysters
n marke, at D. Bauu's 5G Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

SHOULD BE CAREFULLY READ THAT CORRECT
CONCLUSIONS NAY BE ARRIVED AT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

yesterday under the direction of the com
mttee appointed for that purpose by the
city council was not as high as the
original hose had been guaranteed to stand,
yet it seemed sufficient to demonstrate, that
the new hose is at present much stronger
than any test it is liable to be put to ordi-
nsrily will require, As stated elsewhere,
the highest pressure that could be obtained
on Sunday afternoon, when hve.eighths
inch nozzell was used, was one hundred
and thirty pounds to the square inch. The
steamer Jack Winter will carry seventy
pounds OF steam, and each pound Of steam
produces a water. pressure Of two pounds
to the square inch upon the hose used. So,
1t appears, the highest water-pressure that
the most powerful machine the fire depart
ment has could produce, would fall one
hundred and siXty.ive pounds short of that
to which the new hose was so satisfactorily
tested yesterday. There is no doubt in the
minds OF the committee that, at present,
the hose would meet the guarantee, certain
" that it il strong enough to answer every
purpose The only point about which there
can be any doubt is, whether or not the
hose is composed of material which will
rot easily unless Treated with more than Or
binary care. In order to guard against this
contingency the companies receiving this
new hose, (Which will probably be prnci.
pally the De,tas aud Arabs which have less
good hose than any one of the other com.
panes) should, and doubtless will, make
preparations to take the best of care of it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
starving 10 pantn,

QUEBEC, April 12.-Tbe following dread.
fal story is received from the barren and In.
hospitable shores Of Labrador. A letter re.
ceived from Point des MoDts, several hun.
dred miles below Quebec, dated March ed,
and signed by L. r. Taford, states that on
account of violent storms which prevailed
from the 18th Of September last TO the end
of autumn, fishermen were unable TO lay In
any supplies for winter, the entire means OF
subsistence Of the poor people being thus cut
OF. To add TO The horror Of the situation,
the establishment Of Messrs. Enlette & Gro
teau, at Hcntrole, containing a quantity OF
supplies, was burned with It's contents In
December. Winter bunting expeditions
failed completely. Several people left at
Pentrate by those who took to .he woods,
have been found dead. Among them are
two heads of families, Lawrence and Pierre
Crepeau, and one each or their children.
Their families were found dying Of inanit.on.
The suffering Of the survivors was increased
by the descent Of Indians from the woods,
whose means Of subsistence had entirely
given out. The poor settlers had 4 Thing to
offer them but some flesh and oil Of seals,
which they ravenously devoured. Ifnasiga-
lion does not open early scores Of people will
die Of starvation before aid can reach them.
There Is already fear that inhuman crimes
may be committed In the terrible struggle
for life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
The Chinese Bill a. tne SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-In the Senate
this afternoon, on motion of Miller of Cali
fornia, the House bill to execute certain
treaty stipulations relating TO Chinese, was
taken up and the Senate Committee amend.
ments up TO the last sections were agreed to
as read. -
The Senate, by vote of 80 nays against 20
yeas rejected the Foreign Relations Com
mlttee amendment which proposed to strike
out the fourteenth section of the bill. THIS
section prohibits Chinese naturalization.
The Senate struck out the fifteenth section
which defines Chinese laborers to mean both
skilled and unskilled laborers aud Chinese
engaged in mining. The vote agreeing to
this committee amendment was 20 yeas and
% nays. Farley gave notice he will demand
another vote when the.bill reaches its next
parliamentary stage.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Debate on the
Chinese bill was continued by Slater, of Or
econ, who sharply criticised Hoar's speech
and contrasted the records Of the Republican
and Democratic parties on the Chinese ques-
ton to the advantage OF the latter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
The Ford Eoys.

ST. LOUIS, April IA report gained cir
culation here that the Ford brothers, whc
killed Jesse James, were hung at ST. JOSEPH
this morning. Inquiry proved this to b,
false, but ELECTED the fact that the grand iur,
found an indictment against them for nlur
der In the first degree, this noon, and about
an hour later the boys were brought into
court, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
be hanged May 10Th.
Dispatches from jefferson City say Gov.
ernor Crittenden has granted conditional
pardon to the Ford brothers.
ST. JOE, NO., April 19.-To-day the sher.
III of Ray county, served warrants on Robert
and Charles Ford for completely in the muir
der of Wood Hite, one of the James gang, in
Ray county. The Ford boys are disconcert-
ed at the turn Of affairs.
KANSAS CITY, April 19.-The Ford boys
arrived in this city to-day from st. Joseph,
brought by Marshal Timberlake and Captain
Craig. A large crowd was at the depot, but
the boys were quietly taken away. 1t is I'M
derstood that Bob Ford will be taken to Ray
county tomorrow 10 answer the charge of
murder of one of the James gang.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Robert Ford, the
slayer Of Jesse James, was taken to Rich
mond, Ray county, this morning, to await the
action of the authorities on the charge of
killing Wood Hite, one of the outlaw gang.
The Ford boys assert the Governor promised
them immunity Of all past crimes, but to a
Post-Despdtch reporter, Crittenden indig-
nantly denies this. He would not say, how
ever, he might not pardon them. The Gov
ernor says he believes Frank James is dead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
n Ponderous Passenger.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Assyrian Mon
arch came up to the dock this morning with
the celebrated Jumbo in cage on the second
deck. His cage was barely enough to hold
him, and he had not lain down during the
voyage. His fore feet were fastened by iron
chains to keep him in place. Jumbo stood
the trip well, although he was evidently sea
sick during the early part of the voyage.
For the first two days he beloved constantly
and would eat almost nothing. When in
feeding condition he takes two hundred
pounds of food per day, but during the vow
age he took hardly half of that, and his
keeper thinks he does not weigh now over
six tons, though he has pulled down the
beam at seven tons. He ate a hundred
pounds of onions during the trip, besides sea
biscuits, bread, boiled potatoes, oats. bay.
and bran, and was occasionally dosed with
whisky or rum TO keep him warm. Barnum
says the animal has cost him up to his arrival
here $4,000. His passage ticket cost 81 900.
but, as the London Board of Trade would
not allow any steerage passengers on either
deck In the vicinity of Jumbo, Barnum had
TO pay for the extra space, and so his passage
cost about $500. Barnum adj oitly secured
his admittance here duty free on the ground
that he wants to use him for breeding mr.
poses. He says he only breeds with African
elephants, as they are larger and more trac-
table. Alice, the mate Jumbo has left in the
London Zoo, Is an Indian elephant, and
when Barnum brings her over next fall he
expects to pay duty on her.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Nomination and Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The President
nominated Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, Envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
OF the United States of America to Austria /;
William L. Dayton, of New Jersey, as Min
ister resident of the United States to the
Netherlands; Nicholas Fish, of New York,
Minister resident to Belgium; John NJ.
Francis, of New York, to be charge d'affairs
to Portugal; j. A. Wickersham, of Pennsyl-
yania, charge d'afIairs to Denmark; Adam
Badeau, of New York, Consul-G General to
Havana; II. L. Slaight, of New York, Uni
ted States Consul at Prescott.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Senate confirma-
tions: Isaac d. McCutcheon, of Michigan,
Secretary of Montana, aud Jared W. Mills
Postmaster at Lake City, Colorado.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC PERSONALS

General Skobeloffis dangerously i'll.
Miss Ada Sweet has been nominated Pen.
sion Agent at Chicago.
Edward S. Wambold, a well known negro
minstrel, died April 10th in New York.
Rev. Samuel C. Fessenden, Representative
from Maine in the Thirty-seventh Congress,
died in Portland April 10th.
James W. Borden, prominent democrat
and judge of the Cincinnati court, died at
Fort Wayne, Indiana, Tuesday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19.-Colonel Ozro
j.. Dodds, of Cincinnati, ex-member of Con-
gress, died at the Neil House last evening.
DETROIT, April 19.-Charles P. Plunke:t,
an old and widely known theatrical mana
GER died at the Brunswick Hotel this morn
ing, aged fifty-nine.
U. S. Senator Ben Hill was in St. Louis
Tuesday en- route to Eureka Springs. He is
very i'll and so weak the journey has to be
made by easy stages.
NEW YORK, April 20.-John Russell
Young, United States Minister to China, was
entertained at dinner tonight by the Lotus
club previous to his departure for China. II
is understood MIR. Young will be married on
the 23d inst, and leave for China on the 24tb
inst.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
The Garfield Expenses.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The House com
mittee to audit the expenses of Preside1
referred to committee of the whole. II al
lows Mrs. Garfield $4,000 less any amour
the President had received for salary; Bliss
$4,000; Agnew, SIS 900; Hamilton, SIS, OOC
Reyburn, $1,000; Mrs. Edison, $4,000
Crump, $1,000; the Secretary of the Navy
S1,sS2; Undertaken Spear, Sl,S35; c. N
Jones, of Elberon, 81, o92, and other amount
varying from fifty cents TO $1,000. 1t retire
Barnes with the rank of Major-G General ant
authorizes the promotion of Woodward t
the rank and pay of Lieutenant Colonel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
nnenAed MInInu LAW.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-In the House
to-day Cassiday of Nevada obtained unani.
nous consent to have considered the bill
amending the United States mining laws so
as to allow nonresident adverse claimants
to make certain aifidavits in cases of applica-
tion for patent, through their agents or at
torneys In fact. lie stated that the object
of the amendment was to place nonresident
applicants for patents and adverse claimants
on an equal footing in proceedings relative
to the acquisition of United States patents
for mineral lands. 1t make no change in
the law further than in the manner of the
procedure in certain cases; it is more In the
nature of convenience to nonresident mine
owneis than anything else. The bill was
passad
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Missouri railroads earned s25, 100000 Ii
1881.
In Eau Claire, Wis.,, Monday, SO building
burned. Loss, $4,000.
The Franklin Hotel and Opera House
Frsnklin, Ind, burned Monday. Loss, $500,
900.
Ii is thought Senator Hoar will be appoint
ed to the Teller vacancy on the Judiciary
Committee.
AT Kamani:z, Roumania, shops and house.
Of Jews, to the amount of $4,000 roubles
were burned Tuesday night.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Mason case
was called this afternoon, and was postponed
I'LL the end of the assigned cases, and will
be reached about the end of the present term
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Upon the calen.
oar OF the House are five hundred and TWEEN
Weight bills which have been considered by
the committees and recommended for pas
sage.
DUBLIN, April 20.-Parnell, in accordance
with the terms of his parole, notified the
| Governor of kilmainham Jail he would be
| absent another week on account of urgent
| family affairs.
CHICAGO, April 21.-The last report from
Springfield shows a considerable increase in
the deaths and cases of smallpox at various
points in the State. Tramps and immigrants
are the chief causes of the spread.
LONDON, April 1S.-The World saws the
Arctic expedition in search of Leigh Smith
will stalt, If possible, next month. 1t is
probable chat the Dundee, whaling vessel,
will be chartered for the expedition.
BERLIN, April 24.-The most favorable
impression has been produced by the tele-
gram of the Gar to Emperor William. 1t
is thought the effect of the Skobelotf Incl
dent has now almost wholly disappeared.
New YORK, April 1S.--It Is said that Van
derbilt, instead of contemplating the sale of
Government four per cents held by him and
on which he has profit of from S. ,00O, 900
to S7,5OO,O0O, is converting railroad stocks
into more fours.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Bible used
in the Senate for swearing in Senators has
been stolen. IL has been in use fifty-three
years, and every Senator admitted in that
period was sworn in on that Bible and kissed
1t. The suppositon is that it was taken by
somebody as relic.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Budd Doble and
Hugh White, of California, have bought of
Colonel Conley, of this city, the celebrated
stallion Monroe Chief, whose record is 2:1SI.
The terms were private. He will probably
be trotted in two or three races this season
and will then go into the stud.
BosToN, April 19.--The market for wool
remains without improvement. Spectators
are ready to buy at very low prices, and
manufacturers continue tn nurchase mnda-
ately. The new crop of California does not
attract much attention. California is quiet,
and nothing of any Importance has been
done.
A Washington despatch says, Guiteau is
growing nervous again and acts badly scared
whenever mention is made of court proceed
ings. He says 81 don't want Communication of
sentence; If they do anything at all, they
must set me free, so can travel and lecture.
do not want to be cooped up in prison all
my days"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
short Horn sale

CHICAGO, april Jo.--Col. Cochrane's herd
OF short-horns from Canada were sold at the
stock yards to-day, at auctions head bring
ing nearly $4,000. Conspicuous among the
sales were Airdrie Duchess 4th, to r. ogilve
OF Madison, Wis.,, for s7,i00; Kirkleyington
Marchioness I'd, to Palmer & Bowman, Salt
Vile, Va, $3,525; OH Duchess of Hillhurst,
to c. NJ. Brauson, Astoria, ILL.,, $500; 10th
Duchess of Hillhurst, to w. Ii. Forrest, Co.
dar Rapids, Iowa, S7,l00; 18th Duchess Of
Hillhurst, to j. II. Kissinger, Kissinger, No.,
s4,lOO; sth Duke Of Hillhurst, TO the same.
s3,o25. The prices are the highest Of any
sales of late years in this section.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
PI AIN TALK FROM ARIZONA.
"A Skeleton to Sit at Your Banquet."

SAN Francisco, April ga Tucson dis
patch says: AT mass meeting of several
thousand citizens held tonight it was unan-
imously directed that the following be sent,
and 1t was Immediately wired as an open
letter to the President and his Cabinet and
both Houses of Congress:
"During the rejoicings incident to the
grand military display announced to take
place at Fortress Monroe, we beg to offer you
as skeleton to sit at your banquet the fact
that nearly one hundred of our pioneers
have within few days been wantonly muir
dered in cold blood by the devilish Apaches,
whom cruel and mistaken policy permits
to survive their crimes. If some small por-
ton Of the expenditure incurred in your grand
display could be devoted to such measures as
would preclude the possibility of an increase
In the list of our murdered dead, we could
send you greetings of gratitude and cheer
in place of this message of our sorrow, help
lessness, and desolateness. (Signed)
"JAMEs Ii. TooLE, Chairman.
al. G. HUGHES, Secretary
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

LATE adyices give the following particu-
lars of Minister Hurlbur's death in Peru
Up to the morning of his death he had been
enjoying the best of health. He awoke and
dressed as usual early on the 9th. lie
played for some little time with his two
granddaughters and then, whilst washing his
face, he was suddenly siezed with such pain
In the region Of the heart as to compel him
to give vent to agonizing cries. For some
minutes he remained in strong agony and
was totally deprived Of all powers Of artic-
ulation. lie was placed upon bed, where
he momenfariy recovered consciousness.
His first exclamation was, "God bless you
all, l am dying. q my heart !" A few more
disjointed phrases were all he uttered, and
in twenty minutes from the first attack he
ceased TO exist.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Small Pox PANE

JOLIET, Ills, April pa semi-panic has
been prevalent here since Friday because Of
the rapid spread Of the small pox, which
was brought here from Chicago by a son of
q German gansmith, and through the impru-
dence of the family given 10 numerous 9th
ers. Twenty-seven cases are reported al
ready and vigorous measures have been TAX
On TO check the disease. Schools and
churches are closed, the Board Of Health is
enlarged, vaccination Is made compulsory
and another ward added to the hospital.
The cases have been isolated, special police
detailed and infected houses cleaned thor
oughly. The Secretary OF the Board Of
Health ofthe State Is in full sympathy with
the measures taken.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

ABOUT fifty years after the Northern Pa
!cifc road is finished, the miseducation Of
Americans In regard to the climate of its
route will begin TO be corrected. To-day
ninety-fye per cent. of them would reject as
fable the fact that on March 10th last,
Helena women, visiting the Mullan Pass
tunnel, brought home with them bouquets of
many different varieties Of flowers, gathered
on the mountain side; and that on the same
day, lettuce, radishes, onions, beets, and
pie-plants were growing In the open air at
Deer Lodge, in Montana, as fourishingly as
In Massachusetts In June.-Philddelphia
Ne,o North-West.
So far as the latter statement Is concerned,
those who rejected II would be correct. The
editor Of this paper had "garden truck "
growing luxriantly on that date, but not in
the "open air." The seductive blandish-
ments Of genial suns by day and good fire
by night with a fue under the beds, In
awell-constructed, brick-walled greenhouse,
was what inspired vegetation here at that
time. Deer Lodge is not In the banana belt.
otis true, it's pity; and pity it's, tits true"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

| Lieutenant Governor Tabor's Wife Sues
for Support.
CHICAGO, April ia Times Denver
special says: A bill with complaint was filed
in the District Court yesterday by Mrs. Au-
| gusta Tabor against Ii. A. w. Tabor, asking
separate maintenance in the sum of $50, 900
per year and absolute ownership of the fam
lily mansion, with the grounds, worth $685.
900. tits quite lengthy document. 1t sets
forth that the defendant, who is Lieutenant
Governor of the State and has openly an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
United States Senate next winter, has not
contributed TO the plaintiff 5 support and has
not recognized her as his wife or lived in the
same house with her for nearly two years.
Mrs. Tabor further alleges that she has been
compelled 10 keep bosrders to make living.
She does not ask divorce and does not want
one. She has repeatedly offered TO abandon
her intended suit II her husband would only
let her live with him and be recognized as
his wife. This he has refused to do, and It
is claimed that he has offered to pay a large
sum and make no defense IL she would only
sue for divorce.
IL is claimed by the Governor and his
friends that the present suit is the result of
spite and meant to injure his political pros
poets. They say (and ii is undoubtedly true)
that when separation was first agreed upon
he paid her S100, 600 cash aud granted for her
life use and benefit the family residence,
which she has since occupied. She paid
S37 600 for one-third interest in the Wind
sor Hotel, which investment yielded upward
of 200. The rest of the money was
wisely invested and her annual income does
not fall far short of $4,000.
When the reeeut senatorial struggle was
coming on and Tabor hoped to secure the
an effort was made TO have this
bill published, bnt without avail. 1t IS said
that If the case is brought to trial great
deal Of nasty testimony will be brought out.
The Tabors have only one child, son aged
twenty-three, who recently went to Europe,
probably to escape the modification Of this
scandal. Mrs. Tabor's attorneys have filed
schedule of property owred by Governor
Tabor, which foots up s9,076,00O. He will
not yield or compromise the suit.