davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28

BARToN's FREE PRESS is strong Re.
publican paper, and is devotedly attached
to Senator Logan. We copy from that
paper another violence of what BARTON
calls the treschery of Captain Thomas, as
follows:
"The friends of SENATOR LOGAN will be
| interested in the following: On Friday,
October 3, three prominent Republicans were
engaged in conversational the ST. James
Hotel, in Vienna. One of these gentlemen
lives in the central portion of the state, one
lives in southern Illinois, but outside the
district, the other lives in Johnson county.
During the conversation the southern Hi
nois man remarked: Capt, Thomas has
Joined forces with Charlie Farwell in his
fight against LOGAN" To which the John
son man replied "Yes, l have known that
for some time, but have not said any
thing about it, for it would pjure
THOMAS chances for election, and | want
him elected, even with all his shenauigan."
We have the proof, gentlemen, whenever
you desire it, So, then, we have evidence
from the lips of johnson county THOMAS
man land he is friend of Senator LOGAN,
too), that Capt. THOMAS is fighting LOGAN,
This will be joyful intelligence to the old
soldiers of the district THOMAS has Joined
hands with CHARLIE FARwELL, the Chica-
go millionaire, and LoeAN's rattlesnake
enemy, has hel Now, let the friends of
LOGAN endorse the FARwELL-THoMAs fight
against LOGAN by voting for THOMAS. The
gallant Egyptian soldiers will desert LOGAN
and go in a body to FARwELL! OF course
they will. We see them doing it by pla.
toons and companies and regiments OF
course they will"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
CHURCHES.

|I,AIRU BAPTIST. Corner reatn and Poplar
II stroats; preaching 6rst aud third Sundays In
leach monta, II n. m. ard 1880 , m prayer meet
NJ Tburrday, 1902. m. Sunda school, $3.50 AIN
Rev. A j, HESS Pastor,
j iHURcu OF THE RKDEEMER-tE Episcopal
IL Fourteenth street; Sunday 1;00a M, Holy
Eucharist; 9 80 a IN, Sunday school ? 90 a. IN.
Morning Prsysr-, 1903 .. m, Evening Prayefe r
If Davenport s. r. b. Rector.
jrIEsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y Preaching at 10 30 II, p m, ind 1880 p m
nj natb school 81 1880 y. m Rev. T. j, shores
|gG tor
4 TThERAE Thirteenth street; services Bah
J : BAH l;3o &, M sunday scbool2p m Rev
ArBIpe, pastor
Methodist Cor. Eighth sud walnut streets,
vi Preaching Sabbath ii;D A. m and 1890 p n
spudAy school At 800 p N. Rev j A. scarreN
os.or,
ID kESBITERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath 81 ilOG a IN, aud 1880 Y. m; prayer
Injecting "Wednesday at 1850 p. IN; sunday Scbsol
lat 3 p M, Rev Is I George, pastor.
81 JOSEPH s., Roman Cs,holic) Corner Cros,
~ and Walnut streete; services sabbath IOWA
u; sunday School at2 ?. m; Nespers p IN ser
rces every day al 3 a. u. Rev. O'Hara, Priest
ST FATRICKs- Roman CAthonel Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAD,
|os,h and 10 a N. Ve,perr 3 p. IN; sunday school
L p II. services every day al IN. Rev. NastersOh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28

The Baton Rouge leaves st. Louis this
evening for New Orleans, and is due here
tomorrow night.
The fine steamer Belle Memphis from
st. Louis passed down for Vicksburg last
evening. She had good trip.
Tho powerful John Dippold leaves to-
day for New Orleans with a tow barges
loaded principally with wheat
The st. Louis Republican of Goth inst.
announces the departure of the Montana
this evening for TIE Tennessee river.
Business on the Ohio river in the steam
boat line is dull There has not been a
single arrival from above in the Memphis
packet line since last Thursday. If the
river continues to fall, we can take little
trip for day or two over in Kentucky.
The Paris G. Brown left New Orleans
Wednesday the Goth inst for Cincinnati.
She will report here Monday night or Tues
day morning next; aud il there is not a
rise in the Ohio, she will likely make this
the terminus of her trip and re load here
for New Orleans.
The Gus Fowler, one Of the slickest
packets that ever carried on her propellng
power il the rear, will appear here this
evening in time to connect with trains 60.
ing south, east aud west, aud leave on her
return trip for Paducah at ) p. NJ, To-
morrow being Sunday she will lay over at
Paducah.
The Cons. MiIlar from Cincinnati is
largely overdue, aud is liable to report here
at any hour during the day; but the Ohio
is in such condition that we cannot say
when she will arrive. After reaching this
point she will 60 through without any
trouble. For passenger rates see Agent W
+. Lambdiu, office 70 Ohio levee
The R. R. Springer arrived here about
o'clock yesterday morning. She came
up from New Orleans flying trip aud will
load here fol that city and intermediate
points. The Springer is one OF the best
boats of the Big o Line and as fast as any
of the boats that carry an anchor. Passen-
gers going south can secure tickets of w.
F. Lambdin, passenger agent.
The reliable Hudson from Shawueetown
is due this evening for st. Louis. She will
give timely warning Of her arrival as she
can be heard snorting for miles. She makes
more noise than anybody's boat, and at the
SAME time has as fine brace of officers as
ever run the Ohio or Mississippi. Capt.
John Griffith, an old "Kanetuck corn
cracker is master of ceremonies. W. F.
Lambdin agent
The J. H Hillman which was due here last
Monday morning after a severe struggle
arrived here Friday morning at o'clock.
She discharged some manufactured iron for
ST. Louis, lot of miscellaneous freight
and about % coloIed individuals on their
way to Kansas. If the approaching winter
should prove very severe "colored shtfs'
will be numerous in the section they are
emlgrating too.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
eTAGEs OF TIE RIVER.

slAuEb OF THh NlNEh.
The river marked by the gauge last
evening at this port, feet II inches
and rising,
pittsburg, Oct 27-6 pm River 7 inches
and rising.
Cincinnati Oct. 27-6 p. m. River 6
feet 4 inches and falling.
Louisville, Oct, 27-6 p. m.-Rivor 8
feet inches and falling
Nashville, Oct. 27-6 pm. River | foot
@ inches and stationary.
st. Louis, Oct. 27-6 p. m.--River 10 feet
I inch and stationary.
RIVER ITEMS.
The fast City of Helena is the mail pack
OF tonight from St. Louis for Memphis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
RIVER NEWS.
49,

t54ExN
" + LAaBDis, river editor OF fHE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for all
kinds of steamboat Job printing solicited. Office
at Bowers European Hotel, No. ~ ohio lovee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
HER MOTHERS SECRET
by MRS SOUTH WORTH
AUTHOR OF THE HIDDEN HAND" THE uSLoyEr
WIFE ETC., ETC ETC,
CHAPrET I.
THE MISTRESS OF MoSDREER.

CHAPrET I.
THE MISTRESS OF MoSDREER.
There s wound within her--'tis wound
That lies too deep for .esrs and many while
When all that is around her seems to smile,
within her heart of heart kne doth sound.
ISAAC WILLIAMS.
"Mother o, mother it will break my
heart" walled Odalite, sinking at the
lady's feet, and dropping her head into
her hands, face downward to the carpet
The lady gently raised her child, took
her in her arms and tenderly caresscd her
murmuring softly;
mo, my own! hearts never break, OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
K. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR
TRAINS DEFIANT. TRANS ARRIVE.
M all ... .....,.. 8 05 am tMail ........405 am
tAccom datlon II 10 express ..... II 10 a. IN
Express. $3.50 p. m ACCUMULATION ..4l5 pm
G. ST. Ian o. r, r. jackson Route).
tMatl 4'li am tMail.,.....,. 4;3o p. m
Express ...... i0;S0a m tExpress.,... 1890 m
tAc 'modation 20 p m
ST. l.. Il c. r, X, Marrow Gauge)
'Express".". s:l5 am Express. ...... 4;35 pm
accom- dalton. l: 100 pm 'Accom daton II 40 am
ST. L., |. N Us. r.. r
'Exprers.. II SOP. m tExpress."... 2:20 D. m
WABASH, ST, LOUIS Il PACIFIC R'Y CO.
Mail Ex -. 800 an Mail q Ex..., $50 .. IN
tAccom dalton 33J p, m tAccom 'dation II 10 a. m
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
MOBILE 4 OHIO r. r.
Mail.....""".55 5 a. M. Mail 9:l0 p. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28

We are authorized ~ AnnDnnce that Sra. J. A
Taylor is an Independent candidate Tor reelection
TO The Office OF County superintendent OF public In.
sructions subject 20 the decision OF the voters OF
the county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0nlcers.

Mayor N. Is, Thistlewood.
Tfeasurer--T j Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, foley.
Counselor WIN. Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney--William Hendricks,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
first Ward-Wm. Nc Hale. r. N, kilnbrouRh,
second Ward jesse Iiinkle, g. n. Hughes,
Third Ward-B. Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Pstier Adolph swo
odsA
Fnh Ward--T W. Halliday, Ernest Is. Petit,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rnRnhKIl

TUlON
Mr. K. FITZGERALD authorizes NJ 70 an
|nounce him a. caudidate fOr reelection . the
|onice OF Coroner Of Alexander county At ths com
NJ November election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
Know

That Browns IRON BITTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
VIII insure hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the musclesand
nerves,enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fitness, andlac ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other. malarial poison,
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28

81 Walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1885,.
For six years have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepSia and Constipation ,andbecame
so debili,a,ed that could not retain
anything on my stomach, IN fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally. when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowS's
lRoN BiTrERs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give il trial.
l am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years as do at the present time.
Mrs. /. +. GRIFFIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28
County officers,

Circuit Judged J Baker,
Circuit Clerk-A. II, Irwin,
County Judge-k, Ioculn,
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attorney, NJ Damron.
County Treasurer--Milus W. Parker
Shehf-Johu Hodges.
C0roner-R Fitzgerald
County COMMISSIONER W. Halliday j. A.
Gibbs and Peter Saup,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28

Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

A Fancy for Arraying Children i'll All
Sorts of Finery.

Can you guess what is the newest fashionable
diversion for young women of wealth and
leisure, inquiries Clara Belle in the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Dressing live dolls. That is to say
they make toys of little girls: sisters. nieces
cousins, anything in the shape Of little girl
will do, if she be comely. This has suddenly
become rage in certain circles. / know an
only daughter who. having no little girl rea-
tive. uses the three-year-Old offspring of one of
her papas poor tenants, pretty little chit. on
whom she places costly costumes with all the
ardor of a fresh pursuit. The child is as cute
as possible In Kate Greenaway garments, and
my lady takes delight in dressing her after some
quaint picture. Two or three afternoons
week she is arrayed in something novel and
taken out for a walk or drive. OF course that
Will not last long and the child will soon be re-
turned to calico. 1t is not right for rich wo-
men to divert themselves in any such way nor
iOnabe to do art needie-work.
Some ingenious girls of nav acquaintance are
making their own capes muffs and cuffs by sew
ing together fancy feathers from the wings and
breast of native birds, which they fasten to
thin silk or muslin, line with satin and edge
with border OF feathers. arranged as fringe
Decorating with feathers, in fact, is greatly in
vogue for amusement. Some are wearing COL
lars and small muffS Of dark velvet bOrdered
with their own hands with feathers. those OF
ducks pheasants. peacOcks ETC., being en-
pioyed. The plumage intended for trimming
hats and bOnnets is also purchased and taken to
pieces to fancifully decorate other articles OF
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
THE NEW STAR ROUTE TRIAL,
Preparations By The Prosecution-Ex.
senator Spencer Expected To Testify
Isci,sl's Abuse Of Government Wit.
nesses.
p.sratch to the New York Times.

p.spatch 70 the New York Times.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The counsel employed
by the government III the star route case have
made their preparations for the new trial which
will begin the first week in December. The
witnesses have been summoned. and they will
be here. 1t is probable that some of the persons
who testified in the first trial concerning the
details OF service on the routes will not be called
because they will net be needed, and 1t is also
probable that some new witnesses will
appear. 1t is understood that the gov
eminent Is using every means To discover
the whereabouts of ex-senator Spen-
Ger. and counsel confident that he will be
found. All the persons recently arrested as
result Of the bribery inquiry. except Juror Dick
Son, have been bound over to await the action
OF the grand jury Judge Hoover. of Arizona
who made a statement in relation to the alleged
attempt to bride Juror Dickson reached this
city to-day. and the star route afternoon organ
managed by the foreman Of the Coagressi0nal
Record has begun to abuse him. Its greeting
Is as follows: Judge W. ". Hoover associate
Justice of Arizona. and one of Brewster Came
ron's disreputable pals is at the Riggs House
He is doubtless prepared to swear to anything
Brewster Cameron may want him to-" 1t is
said thai Henry A. Bowen. who is witness in
the Dickson case and who was dismissed from
the government service, has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Au-Sain t. i'm Paris.
From the st. James Gazette,

from the st. James Gazette.
There Is one form of religion at least in France
which has not outstaid its welcome This is the
cute DIES mortes-nO mere phrase, but a great re-
atty Churches may fall into ruin, monks NAV
be driven from their monasteries, and sisters of
charity from the bedside of suffering humanity
In the hospitals; but were an attempt made
by the government to close the cemetery
gates on the LIST and I'd of November it would
suddenly learn that France is still Catholic
France in its devotion to the dead Even pro-
fessed freethinkers are Catholics on these DAYS.
they mingle with the faithful in paving
that cuitus to their departed friends which each
November has witnessed since the institution of
All-SOuls by Pope Gregory w., more than ten
centuries ago. In France there are practically
two Jo,us des Morris; for, All-Saints being OBJ
served there as general holiday. thousands of
persons take advantage of the facilities thus
afforded for visiting the tombs the day before
the canOnical festival of the dead. Probably On
no LIST OF November were the three great Gene
teries OF France more crowded than they were
on Wednesday. To the sightseer Pere-la-C hOise
naturally offered the chief attraction. but moth
ing could be more becoming than the bearing OF
the masses which thronged everyavenue and path
the portals OF one OF the Reddest OF the Paris
taubourgs, it counted among its visitors on
Wednesday many hundreds Of workingmen now
en- strike, most Of whom confound God. priests.
aad b0urgeoisie in q common hatred Once
within the gates, all that strangely composed
society seemed to be moved by but one senti-
ment. In the whole range OF French custom
there Is no fact that impresses the mind with
such respect rs this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
)m the New York Sun

from The New lork sun.
The regular report of the commissioners ap-
pointed by the President for the Union Pacific
railroad will show the whereabouts of George
Z. Spencer, who is wanted as an important wit
ness in the new star route prosecution. 1t will
be remembered that Spencer suddenly departed
was about 10 be put on the stand.
The President was informed three months
ago Of Spencer's flight. and of the value of his
testimony In the star route cases, particularly
against Brady. 1t is alleged that spencer was
present on one occasion when Dorsey paid Brady
large sum of money as a commission or bribe
On contracts in which Dorsey was principally in
eerested- Ii does not appear that Gen. Arthur
has taken any action whatever upon the notice
which was served on him regarding Spencers
recusancy- AS Tor the Attorney General. who
In public Processes much zeal for the convic-
tiOn of the star route thieves, he has never
raised a hand In the matter
1t is now the intention of the special counsel
TO deliver summons for Spencer to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. with whose department he
Is connected as government commissioner of the
Union Pacific company. requiring his presence
In Washington at the approaching trial. The
country Will soon See whether the administers
tiOn is supporting this delinquent witness i'm his
defiance OF the law, and thereby protecting the
star route thieves against his testimony
As a member OF the Cabinet and as the chief
law officer of the government the Attorney
General had full knowledge of all these facts
1t was his duty to bring Spencer back to the
court from which he fled. He had the power
and the means to find him. The failure to make
Spencer testify Is the strongest possible i'm
parchment of Mr.. Brewsters pompouS procla-
nations against Brady and Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
SEARCHING FOR HER HUSBAND.


Mrs. Catharine Mills pretty little woman
from Philadelphia, with baby, after spending
the night in the streets In fruitess search OF her
husband, asked Justice Bixby at the jefferson
Market police court Saturday. to commit her to
the almshouse. While waiting his decision her
baby gave such piteous cries that the JUS
tees sympathy was aroused. She said that
she would like to be committed as poor person.
She could not part with her baby. ~ came
all the way from Philadelphia to find my hus-
band. have walked up and down the streets
and have not seen him. He left me In Phia-
delphia six weeks ago. Our baby is six months
old. My husband was kind to me when we first
married. He turned to drink and his employer
turned him out Of employment. Then he came
to this city, think, to find other employment.
God only knows where he is now. I'm tired
and hungry. The baby is hungry, too. I've
eaten nothing since yesterday morning." JUS
tice Bixby said, take this woman and child
and get them something to eat" Turning TO
the mother he said, I'm going to send YOU
back to Philadelphia. They'll have TO support
you. Mr.. Blake. of Sd avenue superintendent
of outdoor poor. will do that for me-" Later
Mr.. Blake sent Mrs. Mills and her child back TO
Philadelphia after she had enjoyed good din
ner: The baby was not forgotten. Justice
Bixby slipped IS into the unhappy womans
hand before she left the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
The Fashion Club at Sugar Pine.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
1 reside at Gable Mansion, and my name is Sarah
Jane.
I am not up in grammar, and talk exceedingly
But, as well as I am able, Will try to tell you
The Fashion Club at Sugar Pine disbanded in a
But first I would 1nterpolate that have never
joined,
And the information submit has chiefly been pur-
Joined
From post OF observation close beside the parlor
And it's accurate and truthful, If it isn't nothing
more.
Now, nothing could be finer or more proper 1
Than the opening proceedings of that Club at Sugar
Pine.
Till Miss Potwln OF Sonora brought gaudy fash
And submitted it as something very neat and very
And she qnotedb ts of poetry, and warmly urged
To aid the Introduction of style so debonair.
Then Mss Dugan the elder begged permission OF
Till she could prove that fashion-plate appeared
Then Miss Potwln made apology, and closed with
That it seemed she had encroached upon some
relics or the ark;
And, putting on her sweetest smile, she said that
She was sure
She would yield to an experience so varied and
Now, hold twas not expedient. nor soothing to
the mind,
To introduce statistics there OF this peculiar kind
Nor did 1t help the matter for the lady who was
meant
To raise her voice octave and ignore the Presi-
dent.
Then the stately Miss MCGOWAN tried tt Say q
word or so;
But her style was rather heavy, and she didn't
have show;
SO she sank upon the sofa with melancholy air,
And awaited the conclusion OF this intricate
affair.
For In less than half minute, every member took
her stand
Upon one side or the other OF the topic then in
hand;
And they all expressed opinions with frankness
that Is rare,
Until five were in Mysteries, and the rest were
swapping hair.
do not need to tell you the recital gives me pain,
For live at Cable Mansion, and my name is Sarah
Jane;
And, as Wen as was able, have tried to tell you
how = p --.- -
The Fashion Club at Sugar Pine disbanded In a
row. 20 -'- @
OCTOBER, 1882 ..-.=...--. -4-.s. --. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
TON OCHILTKEE.
The Champion Liar-COngreSsman an
How Tom Tells il OLA himself.
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times.

Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times.
'Did you say Tom Ochiltree is elected"
asked one democrat of another. yes"
Does he say so? Doubtless. Well, then,
that gives US one additional majority in the
next House" but Toms republican,"
docs Tom say so?" Certainly. why he's the
man who used to boss the Boss Hewas Grants
paragon marshal" Thought so. and hence
repeat, that gives US one more
How do you make that OUT" .My unso-
phistieated friend, it's evident you don't know
Tom and his brilliant reputation for veracity."
rs he addicted to romance?" well some
what that way inclined. as story that he told
on himself just after the war would Indicate"
Lets have it,
''Well, it was just after Shiloh. according to
Tom, and my new coat was perforated like a
sieve by the bullets of the id sharpshooters Of
! The 99th Ohio who had tried to induce me to
drop the flag which Beaury told me to take up
and carry to the front after seventeen poor fel-
lows who had borne it before had in quick sue
cession bitten the dust, and ! was in rather
dilapidated condition. Well, Toutant sent tor
me and handed me a telegram from jeff direct
ing me to proceed to Texas and hurry up a lot
more Of our fellows. Whilst riding one
day about shutdown through the Arkan-
sas bottoms | sought and obtained accom-
mediation at prnCely mansion, occupied by
mother and daughter | soon saw they were in
deep affection. Have you lost a relative in
the war; | asked OF the young lady,
as her mother left the room. ALAS yes. she
replied. AN only brother at Shiloh. May be
so bold as to ask his name, young lady?' Upon
her informing me | remarked that it was for
tunate accident that had thrown me under their
roof Why. my dear young friend, that young
man and myself were messmates and bosom
friends. and when he fell by my side with his
dying breath he asked me to cut off lock of
his hair and take it to his widowed mother
Would you believe me! had scarcely done so
when grapeshot carried away the packet con-
tanning it, Indeed. SIR she replied, and may
'Ochiltree miss, at your service what. not
the celebrated Major Tom Ochiltree, of Texas?'
The same And YOU saw him dep 4 did
'Oh. joy. joy she cried, in impassioned tones.
on. mother, mother. rejoice, rejoice. My
brother still livesi' She had heard of Tom"