davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
CHURCHES.


(lAlRU BAPTISP Corner Fsnth anc Poplar
\ streets; preaching drst snd tatrd sundays In
eacn month, II H. N and 1880 m; prayer msot'
ug Thursday, Z Bop. IN Snnday school, g;50A
Rev. A J. HESS Pastor.
ruURCH OF TIE EpiscopsN
\ Fourteenth street; SUNDAY 7;OOa m, Holy
Euch artist; 800 n. m, sunday school 90 IN ;,
Morning Prayers 500 p NJ Evening ftsJefs' T
l. Davenport, $ T. u, Rector.
r!hsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ~
Z Preaching a. 1870 q. n, p N, and 80 p. m.
saLou.u school 81 $50 ?. Rev T. j. shores
- tOr
I lIukRAN Thirteenth street. services sab
H. bath 80 a. N sunday sctool2p m. Rev.
bLsppe, pastor
,fKFHUDisT-Co Eighth aud walnut s,reets,
vi Preaching sabbath II :oOA m and go r. IN
uudAy o;nou Al da1 N Rev j. A ecAffett'
et.uf,
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street, p,sscnihg on
l Sabbath at II: 90 T. In. and T;9D p. m; prayer
neytiug Wednesday at $50 p m; Sunday school
stdp. Al, Rev Is. I. George, pastor
~ JOSEPH s., Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
= add Walnut streets; services osboath lOSl a.
n; sunday school al p. IN; Veepers 3p m. ser
nCep every day 81 0. IN. Rev. OHara, Priest
ct PArRICK's--( Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
> street End Washington svenue; services SAD,
oath and 10 a. n. ; Vespers p. u Sunday school
y. N. services every dsy Al N. Rev. Masterson
REST.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
County Officers,

Circuit Judge %. j. Baker,
Circuit Clork-A. II Irwin.
County Jndgek. iocum.
County Clefk--S.J j. Humm
County Attorney. N. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
5hetif-John Hodges.
Coruner--R Fitzgerald
County Commirs.oners-T " Halliday, j. A.
Gibbs and Peter Shnp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

'ihNi<o Vt LIE nifEh
The rlver marked by the gauge last
evening at this port, II feet inches and
falling
Pittsburg, Nov. 22-6 p. m--Rver ? feet
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, Nov. 22--o p. m.-River o
feet inches and rising
Louisville, Nov, 22-6 p. m.--River 5
feet 10 inches and falling.
Nashville, Nov. 22-6 p.m.-River . feet
10 inches and rising.
St. Louis, Nov. 90 -6 p.m.-River 1Ofeet
inches and rising
RIVER ITEMS.
The City Of Baton Rouge for New Or
leans this evening.
The Golden Crown from New Orleans is
overdue for Cincinnati.
The Clinton for Memphis is due here this
evening from St, Louis.
The Cons Miilsr from Memphis is due
this evening for Cincinnati.
The Belle Memphis from ST. Louis pass.
ed down last night with good trip.
The Hillman from Nashville did not put
10 her appearance. Don't know the cause.
The Hudson from ST. Louis is due here
this evening for Paducah and shawnee
The fine Anchor Line steamer City Of
V;cksburg is due up this morning for St.
Louis,
The City OF Cairo leaves ST. Louis for
vicksburg this evening, and is due here
tomorrow evening.
The Paris c, Brown received about 500
tons Of freight here and departed for New
Orleans at II last night.
The weather for three days has been
beautiful and clear, and if not quite SO cool
would make Indian summer but business
on the wharf has been rather dull,
Mr.. Frank Gszz,lo and lady, also Bud
Smedley and lady, with several others
crossed the river yesterday to angle" in
the lake, and We are informed they caught
large lot of select bass aud perch,
Capt, W. c, Tichenor and Will S. Hays,
of the Louisville Courier-Journal, have
been to Pittsburg to look at the fine steam
er named in honor of Mr. Hays, The
Pittsburgh are exuavsgant in praise Of the
new boat
A little ,owboat, called the Elliott came
down the river yesterday with two barges
loaded with green cane, aud at distance
looked as though she was towing two
small islands az the cane obscured the
barges and all that could be seen of the
boat was her chimneys aud pilot.house.
The Vint Shinkle has been detained or
account of business, but she will report
here this morning sure. She goes to Mem
phis under the command Of Capt. NJ. NJ
Deem, one Of the most popular officers oI
the Ohio or Mississippi. For his first triI
as chief we will give him good "send.of'
in the way of passengers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
A Faultless Family Medicine.

Il have used in my family Simmons
Liver Regulator for the last eight or ten
years, and found 1t to supercede anything
recommended for chills fever and ague.
have given up colonel, quinIne and all
other mercurial treatments. give it to
my children, from one year old to those OF
twenty-five years old. 1t is all you could
wish in family, Please use my name rs
you wish, Very truly,
Z. II. URBANKs, Crawford Co.. Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
City Othcers.

AnyUr--N, Is, Thistlewood
rroGsurct--T j Kerth.
Clcrk-Denuis. j, Foley,
Couuscior VIM b. Gilbert,
Marshall. ". Meyers,
Attorney william HeEdriuM
BOARD VI ALDERMEN
Firat WArd--Wm. NIcHai6. r, N Kihbrough.
second Ward Jesse illnkle, G, n, Hughes.
Third Ward--B, Y, Blake, John Wood
Fourth Ward-Chsrlee o. Pater, Adolph swo
iOda.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
Description Of o Chill.

I had the pleasure, the other morn
ing, Of a huge chill. Reader, have you
ever had a chilli II you haven't, yoL
lust ought to have one. What exqui-
site scpsations they produce! As soon
as l felt the approach of the chill | pre-
pared for the attack thus; cut of tho
ends Of two pods Of pepper and swal-
lowed them, and then cut open another
large pod and rubbed down my back;
Already dressed in q thick vest and
coat, I went to bed without disrobing,
and covered closely with two thick
quilts, But all In vain When the chill
attacked nue., though / was burning up
within and without, | could not feel
warm. o. what Is there in this wide
world like a chillp The bare thought OF
one transports me into an ecstasy Of 80
horror. Elbcrton fGd.) NeW South.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

II is said that the whip is never used
for horses on Governor Staniord's stock
farm at Palo Alto, California; and not
only Is this forbidden, but an angry
word by any Of the men Is followed by
instant dismissal. There are on this
farm five hundred and thirty.seyen
hssd Of horses, nearly oil yuarlings and
two-y0sv.olds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
RIVER VIEWS.
&C.,

W LAMBDiS, river editor OF lng BoLLErlx
and stea nboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited, Once
az Bowers European Il otc, No. ~ Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
BOARD or MANIAC ERS:


j. A. Godstne, OF 0oldstinc n RoSonwaier, whole
sale and rel NJ dry good. etc. JAS. \, McGahey,
lumber dealer; Wm IT, Pitcher, general agout;
Albert Lowls. dealer In hcur and grain; L.s.
Thomas, brlcslayet; Mo.es Phlllips, cont.Sctof
Lewis, secrctary and sttornoy.atlaw; y II.
Msresu, .mcpathlc ghys'c!sn II "a der, OF
Sarder b Son. grocers; X, II, Baird, slree super
cisty; j. W. splcr. lumber aud w.mill; =. y.
Gcrnison, barber; y, D Dietrich, clerk w, " Y.
APR r.; NJ Koblor. merchant tailor Jed J..
" English, contractor and builder; WHIT. Red.
burn, Of Morse a Redburn, cigar mauufActurers;
Y. vincent, de,lct In lime 2 cement; Y 4.
II, Tabor. mfr. icwslof ~, II. Robinson.J Z. and
notary pnblic; j. s. Prtrie, phss,cisn U ~.
Bostw,ck, insurance agent; Y. ~ JArboe. rrsmAa
saw.mlii. OF Cairo; II. leighton, cashier Nat.
Innt. stuart, Iowa; Rev. v. A., Wilkerson, pryors'
burg, KY; J,w. TAWy, physician, Fu'toa' KY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, loss ofStrength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
Organized july 18th, 1877, Binder the Laws
the state Of Illinois. Copyrighted Jul,
8, 1877, Under Act of Congress
OFFItJEItS:

ECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
WIN. r. PITc 'ER, /. S. THOMAS,
". G. JUCELyN, r VINCENT,
WILL r. REDbURN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
AN ERRONEOUS BELIEF.
HOW A MISTAKEN THEORY NEARLY COST A
WELL-KNOwN MINISTER MS
LIFE.
Chicago standard

Chicago standard
The following remarkable statement,
made ny we'll known Baptist clergyman,
besides the unusual matter of value it
contains, will be found most readable and
interesting:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
Boston, November IS, Iaar.

Boston, November IS, 1885,.
BRows CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen;-For years have
beena great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief having tried
everything which was recommend.
ed) until, acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited BY
BRowN's IRos BirTERs, ] tried q
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BKowN's IRos
BITrBRs, everything I ate distressed
me. and ] suffered greatly from a
burning sensation In the stomach,
which was unbeatable, Since TAX.
ing BRowS's IRoN BIrT.Rs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disasreeabls rs-
suits. | am practically another
person. Mrs. W ]. FLYNN,
% Maverick ST., E. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
GENERAL NOTES.

A distinguished parsonage" in Washington,
whose services had requested in securing position
III the Treasury Department for young friend IN Mon
roe County replied: encouraged to hope that tie
youth Will have appointment before the dandel0ns
blot with gold the spungng grass in Monroe County
on Tuesday he received envelope cont ming two dan
del on- and nothing else The delicate reproach should
be sufficient. and the heart of The distinguished per
souago is tender as his epstle, the young man
nom Monroe County may be happy yet
4 bill lust introduced in Parliament " for
the better protection OF and children in England
from Of violence provides that any male person
Of Che axe OF fifteen years up ard who shall be con
vctod o mlawfuly beating woandng any female per
son shall The discretion the court he exposed for any
period not exceeding four hours IN public piliory or
other similar cOntrvance erected IN some puohc pace
Of resort in the parish during such exposure there
shall he exhibited near above his head board or
pacr setting out in eble letters at least two inches
In engh the name Oh cue Que g. a." her ,norIs IN
WOmau-D alter or " WlIc-OealeI Vi O'hcA "VIuS -"
dicaiiye OF his offence.
The locomotive and one car of a train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad passed over little
child who was sitting between the rails ON Tuesday
Morning Then the train stopped, and the CON
ducor crawled under the car to collect the fragments
To the establishment OF he presently emerged
with the child in uniuJured, except for slight
rue on the forehead where the pilot OF the locomotive
had = RICK him. All the tranmeD and passengers IN
sisted upon uuggng the little fellow before SURRENDER
ing him To his father, VINO stoou ny
By the death of Captain Ramaecker men,
Der OF the Belgian exploring expedition In South Africa
the Belgian Army has lost one or It's most promising
officers. touching illustration OF the affection when
his person and character inspired furnished soon
after his return from previous exploration. lie was
shaving with his father in Belgium, when young negro,
clad IN a wide Arab bdrnous, made his appearance al
the house. THIS his servant Bamboula, whom ne
had left at Trpo The poor fellows heart yearned after
his MASTER and he determined to JON him In Belgs'm'
aud had come all the way with no other direction th
Captain maeeker, Rue DIES Renters Brussels no
embarked at Tnpo sailor Oh board ship Douhd ior
Marseilles There he became q jaok-of-altrades, ana
nut by sou upon sou till he had enough to pay ms rare 10
Paris There he again sought employment ana W tue
end of n few months a. Brussels anu Desouens
Captain Ramaecker To take him back us MS servant say
ing cannot i've without YOU master. anu ! nave ave
come IN iom Won The faithful fellow accompanied him
ON his second expedition and was probably In Ills arms
that CAPTAIN Rainaecker breathed his last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

Congress appear to make the most OF IT, From thu
great number Of candidates that have suddenly appeared
IN the field there II is snrmised that there has been an
Immigration OF Republican politicians to tho district
from all parts Of the State
Now that the Pennsylvania Republicans have
named their ticket interest naturally centres IN the ac-
tion Of the Democrats The friends ~ Mr. HOPKINS claim
that the outlook for him IL favorable. He has been
promised support in eastern well coun-
ties He is doubtless only Democratic candidate for
tlr GubeTnaOrai nomination WHOSE canvass has been
carried Systematically The c)nyoutiOn meet
until Fix weeks from next Wednesday.
The position of Mr.. Stephens on the Georgia
Goyernorship Is settled, it is claimed by The AQanta
Constitution That paper says that It has been placed
In possession OF Information which goes show that Mr.
Stephens will accept the Democratic nomination for Cow
ernor rendered him. In case the Democrats do not
nominate him he will not BE- IN the field at all Hayin,
persuaded or driven Mr. stephens to take this stand the
BoubOns will proceed probably To destroy hs prospes
for nomination In the most summary manner.
Ex-COngressman Chalmers is ont with LET
announcing himself a candidate for Congress from
the I'D District Of Mississippi He denounces the way
in which the Legislature gerrymandered the State and
deals the Northern Democrats sharp blows because
they allowed him to be unoeated without a struggle
The platform upon which he places himself includes on
position 10 national banks tariff for only an
elective judiciary, aud the protection Of the lOwans Of
the Mississippi from overflow. II he retrcs from the
campaign he he will support the opposition csud
date against the Democratic nominee.
The expression of opinion in the newspaper
press OF Michigan to the United States senatorshp
from that State has shown decided preference for
ator Ferry's reelection The KdtImasoo Commercial
leves that "never in the political history OF Michigan
has the State press been unanimous favor OF any
candidate than 1t is to-day In favor OF the return OF tho
Hon. Thomas W Ferry to the OF the United States
Not only IL the press almost unit this question but
large majority Of the thinking Republicans OF this en-.
tire Commonwealth IN the fullest sympathy with this
popular movement and welldeseryed compliment TO
Senator Ferry"
Governor Foster Of Ohio is not depressed
the outlook for the Republican party in that State
When asked what effect he thought the liquor legislation
would have upon the partys prospects he replied The
Republican party has planted Itself the broad and
solid basis OF public order and Observance Of the law
The Democratic party made the issue OF free trade in
whiskey, and have championed II. and we have met
them. They have forced fight, and no Rapubi can IN
Ohio need fear them in fght such
| very much mistaken In my estimate Of the people
Of ONO IL result Of the election does not show that
these laws sustained by an overwhelming ma
jOrity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

What. then, is the conclusion of the whole
matterl
Mr. Fish states that in a claim like Lam
dreau's cit is the settled practice OF tins G0Y-
eminent not to interfere beyond the use OF
its good Offices" Mr.. Blaine states that " III
conformity to the established practice of our
Government, an official demand for the settle
ment of the claim cannot be made, but that
good Offices may be used"
Mr. Fish says the good Offices of the Minister
may bc used ain behalf of Mr.. Landreau to Sc
cure for him a speedy investigation and adj
iustment of his claIm." Mr.. Blaine says good
Offices OF the Minister may be used " to pro-
cure prompt and just consideration" OF the
claim.
Mr. Fish says good Offices may bcused "unoiic-
lally. which means that no "Oicial demand"
will he made for settlement of the claim Mr..
Blaine recognizes explicitly in so many words
"thatno official demand will be made for the
settlement OF the claim"
I'm short and in simple truth the insiruc-
tions of Mr. Fish and Mr.. Blaine rest on pre-
ciscly the same foundation, aim at the same
object lay down the same limitations, and
indeed. use at many points almost the same
language
IL will not fail to be noted, moreover that
when Mr.. Blaine wrote his instructions the
House of Representatives had, upon the re-
port of two separate Committees of Foreign
Affairs, unanimously requested the State De-
partment to ask from the Peruvian Govern
ment a hearing for Landreau upon his claim.
Mr.. Fish wrote in advance of the request OF
the House of Representatives. Mr.. Blaine
wrote after it.
The American people cannot be deceived
nor bejuggled nor fooled. They will see In
the course of both Mr. Fish and Mr.. Blaine
nothing but the ordinary and proper discharge
of official duty in matter of upholdlng the
equitable right of an American citizen to have
a hearing in support of an alleged right.
Scandalmongers have already discovered chat
their labor has been in VAN. The whole sub
iect is running into driyel. The attempt to
befog it has failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

34-wlthn of one-half of the whole number.
This is more than rightly belongs to any one
section of the State, whether regard Is had 10
population or to the eternal fitness OF thlngs'
The interior might well be opposed to the
concentration of so much power IN ana ABOUT
the metropolis even if the figures jnstlned IT,
But the figures do not Justify it. The Syracuse
journal calls attention to the fact that leaving
the Ist District as it is at present its excess
would be only $4,000, while New-York would
still be entitled to 3 Congressman with an
excess of only 10000 the net excess oil
population above the ratio of representation
in the twenty interior districts is l3oo3J'
while the net excess in the Ia metropolitan
districts is only 41,252. These points are
well taken, and it is impossible to break their
force. And the apportionment can be justly
attacked on sundry other grounds. What
sense is there in arranging the XVIII District
so as to give a population of only 124, 16S,
over $4,000 less than the ratio; and in ar
ranging the XXIIId District so as to give a
population of 1929, nearly 10000 IN ex-
cess Of the ratio And then look at the
XXXIst District. Under the present appor-
tonment Chemung, Steuben and Alle-
gany make district. Chemung borders
on Steuben and ought to have been
retained in the new division, while if
any change was desirable Schuyler or Seneca
would naturally have been substituted for AL
legany. And why should Rensselaer, and
Washington have been separated? The popu-
laton of Washington is 47,S71. The popula-
ton of Columbia, which takes its place, is
1923. 1t will thus be seen that there is no
difference to speak of in the size of the two
counties. Why, then, should the union now
existing between Rensselaer, and its natural
ally be brOkeng
We are afraid the answer to most of these
questions is included in the explanation that
the prime object of those who favor this
apportionment is not to preserve the natural
relations of counties to one another, is not to
distribute the excess and deficiency so IA to do
fairly to all the sections of the State, but prl-
marly to strengthen the Democratic party.
The scheme, as we have said is not at all
likely to succeed. But 1t is worth the atten-
ton we have given it rs another Illustration
of the character and purpose of the present
majority in the Legislature. The men who
are responsible for the disgrace of the dead
lock cannot be expected to report a just ap
pOrtionment bill. They can only be expected
to exhibit what they know about gerrymander-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

for public works. it is the determination OF
the majority to appropriate enough in each
instance that the work may go on regularly
and without the waste and ruin which yearly
failure of appropriations involves. Since pub
lie buildings are to be lighted and warmed,
the Republicans propose to make provision
sufficient for the whole year, so that the
United States will not have to beg temporary
supplies from May to July, and get Its post
Offices lighted "on tick"
This manly course ought to he followed
faithfully throughout. Members may be sure
that the people will appreciate it. They have
some respect for a party that is not afraid or
ashamed to let the people know what their
government costs. If an expenditure is really
desirable and iustiiiable the party ought to
vote for 1t openly and without hesitation, and
fell the people all about it. The Nation is'not
n pauper. 1t can afford to meet all its reason
able expenses, and to buy any service that Is
really worth having. For sham economy, for
the swindling policy that tried to make ex-
penses look small by refusing payment OF
honest debts, it has a profound disgust which
contributed not little to the last Democratic
defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
PERNONfL.

General Corse, who was General Sherman's dar-
zig chief of staff the march to the sea, is about
to marry Miss Mcneil, grandnlece of President
Pierce
Mr. Whittier is quoted rs saying that as
Emerson left his house one morning lie said 20 HIM
- cannot conceive Of greater soul than Jesus
Christi
Master Lucicn Young, of the United States Navy
who is proposed as the commandant Of the Arctic
Expedition, to 90 by way of Bahin's Bay and
Davis Straits. in the bill introduced in Congress a
few days ago. was a hero OF the Huron disaster.
When the United States steamer Huron was
wrecked Oft Kitty Hawk, ~ C., on November "a,
1877. Mr.. YOung, who was then an ensign, was one
OF the few saved from the wreck, and helped the
life-Savng crew 10 rescue Others who were nearly
exhausted lie also succeeded in recovering many
of the dead bodies
The Empress Augusta, who has hearty respect
| and liking for Count Moltke, is having splendid
gift made for the veteran in the shape OF n bronze
nkstand holding four cells for ink with covers sur
| mounted by gilt crowns In the centre rises a
SQUARE block of black marble, the four sides of
which will bear the Prnssian eagle the Imperial
| eagle a medallion portrait OF the Field Marshal and
| a dedicatury inscription. The block of marble
forms the pedestal for a specially designed model OF
an equestrian statue of thu Emperor of half metre
| I'm height All the details of the present were ar
ranged by the Empress herself
Mrs. Don Cameron is described by correspond
emf of the The HOston 1rdreler young beauty of
the most delicate type neither blonde nor brunette,
| but nicely combining the charms of both. This
young lady of twenty" continues the correspond
| emf has married a gentleman whose daughters
are older than she is but her sweet and gentle dig
nitv charms every one. She appears IN the street
with a Gainsborough hat and nod ing plumes like
| the beautiful Ducness OF DeyonshiIe. But IN the
! evening she appears with simple dress low
! neckrJ and shori -sleeved looking very young, and
wearing no jewels Admirable prudence Jewels
| will do for her twenty years hence. Altogether
she Is of the most charming hgures about wash
| iugt0n.'
BERLIN. May 12.-AarOn A. Sargent, the Ameri-
can Minister to Germany, has arrived here.