davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
} DAILY TRAINS
y From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

rRAIEs LEAVE UAIRJ3
3:OS IN. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis s:45 am; Chicago, ~ pm;
Connecting at Odiu and Efinghan for Cincin'
natl, Louisville Indianapolis and points East.
IL rs p. IN. Fast ST. Louis and
Western Express.
,riving IN st. Louis 6;i5p p. M, and connecting
for all points West,
$50 pm. Fast Express.
For ST Louie AMI Chicago, arriving at st. Louis
10 25 p. m, and Chicago 100 am
$50 pm. Cincinnati Elk presa,
IRVING al Cincinnati 700 am; louisville 6 SO
an; Indianapolis 4,b am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points l = to 80
HOURS in advance OF any other routo.
ke~ The $3.50 p. m express haa PULLMAN
,LEEPIEG CAR CAIRO 10 Cincinnati, Vithoat
'hanges, and through sleepefs TO 81. Louis and
chicago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
Parsley in Winter.

1t is very easy to have supply OF
parsley all winter. Take up the plants
from the garden, cut off all but a few
small leaves at the centre of the tuft,
and plant them in box of good soil
Another method is to take keg-a
nail keg will answer; bore numerous
inch or inch-and-a-half holes in its
sides. Place the parsley with the
crown at the holes, and the roots ex-
tending horizontally into the keg,
gradually filing in with earth to keep
them in place. Finish by planting
some roots upright at the top. Either
box or key, if supported at kitchen
window and watercd as needed, will
give supply Of fresh leaves all winter.
The residents of cities who have no
gardens, can buy parsley for this pur-
pose in the markets, as it is usually
sold with the roots attached. Those
who are fond of parsley as seasoning
and do not care to be at the trouble Of
raising it as above, may dry it readily
and find it about as good as when
fresh. Spread the leaves thinly on a
pan; when the stove oven is not very
hot, place this in it, and leave the door
open. The parsley will dry very quick
ly; as soon as it is crisp, rub it between
the hands into powder, which is to
be kept in bottles, tightly Closed
american AgriculturtSt for November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
Fast Time East.

dSStHSClo ern points without Any delay
caused by sunday intervening, The Saturday after
loon train frou Cairo arrives IN new York Monday
uorniug at lO:35. Thirty-slI hours In advance OF
ny other route,
kW-For through tickets aud further Information,
8pply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
All HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Virginia.

General Mahone's View of the Result.
 PETERSBURG, Nov. s.-A United Press re- porter to-day had an interview with General Malone in regard to Thursdays election. The general was found to be rather dispirited over the defeat of his party and at what he termed 'the deceit and hypocrisy" of certain professed friends who betrayed him at the last moment. ''There never was party, said he, s'who had to fight against such odds as those that confronted the Readjust- CTS of Virginia at the last election" Upon being asked if his course did not re. ceive substantial encouragement from the administration the general answered, "No, sir, we get the cold shoulder from everybody. received no recognition from President Arthur and asked him for none. So far as his actions were concerned he did not seem to know that the iercest fight ever waged against hourbonism was in progress in Virginia Furloughs were re- fused to Virginia clerks in Washington who wanted to go home and vote the Readjuster ticket.H
 How about the statement that you receiv- ed heavy financial backing from the outside ''That is ie,'' exclaim- ed Malone. s'While the bourbons had lavish supply of cash and spent it on all sides, we were constantly cramped for means to meet the necessary expenses of the cam paign. .
 When asked as to what the future course of the Readiusters would be the general said it would require a good deal of deliberation to corle to & conclusion on that point.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Charles P. De Groat, an actor who was for many years well known on the American stage, died at Lewiston. Me, Wednesday night in the sixty-secoud year of his age.
 The steamer Santiago of the Ward line, which arrived at New York yesterday from Havana, had on board the body of Charles Meigs, the national bank examiner of Ne " York city, who died last Saturday while at sea.
 Four more victims of the cyclone in Spring field, Mo-, died yesterday; Mrs. Penneng- ton, Jeff Edmonstons, William Tiger and the infant son of James Champioux, making eleven deaths in all and two others not ex- pected to live.
 Sheriff Henry Magee made an attempt to arrest drunken man named Edmiston Par ker at Nohingo, the Choctaw capital, two days ago, when Parker drew Q revolver and killed him. Then kneeliDg beside tue dead man he blew his own brains out.
 The announcement of the intended visit of the Grown Prince Frederick William to King Alfonso has been enthusiastically received by the press and public at Boston. The Berlin papers all unite in their approval of the pro- ject.
 A fire causing 8 loss of $3,O0O to stock and $1, ,OOO to the building occurred last evening at No. 614 Third avenue, New York, occupied by James T. Coughlin, dealer in sewing machines, and Thomas F. Muller, paints. The losses are fully covered by in suranee.
 Major A. A. Meredith, formerly superin- tendent of the public property of Wisconsin, 8 veteran of the iron brigade and of the Mex ican war and man universally esteemed, died at his home in Madison, Wis, yesterday from lingering disease contracted in the Mexican campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
25l Chapel Street.
PARALYSIS CURED.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June, 1882. THE WILsoEIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Co.,:
 GentIemen-In August, 1875, had par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body. I could not speak for eight days It was six weeks before I could walk with the aid of a cane. For five and one-half years was out of business. In June, 1881, I met man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years. He had not been able to walk more than quarter of milo at time. He had been wearing Wilsonia for 6fty-four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men, He advised me to see Prof. H. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia. Satisfied that it was worth the experiment purchased suit of Wisonia on the 25th of June. In three months could walk without cane and have been improving ever since. would not take $50, 900 and be as I was year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec ommendation, has worn suit of W1isonla for eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past also know of a case of Ca- tarrh and Rheumatism cured by wearing the Wilsonia. Yours gratefully, F. c. l..
 There are scores in our city and in the country who have been equally benefited by "Wilsonia,'' whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob- tained the past three years to establish the fact that a new Broadway in the realm of Science has bee n demon strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease They have come to tho front.
 We have just received new lot of Insoles, $1 pair Some with half the number mag nets, 20 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
 oc31 d&ws HELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.

The Alleged Rejection Of a Candidate
 for Membership 1n the TeutOnia Maen-
 ner Choir.
 The statement that an applicant for membership in the Teutonia Maenner chor was rejected from the society on account of his being Jew is pronounced by the society to be entirely incorrect. A special meeting was held last evening called to consider the matter in question. A resolution was passed pronouncing the statement as en- tirely false. There are number of Hebrews that belong to the Teutenias and the rejec- ton of the party named was solely on per- aonal grounds. Among the Jewish members of the society are a number of prominent men in the community of high standing as citizens. The society took action as above stated and the paper correcting the wrong impression was officially signed by Louis Weckeaser, president of the society, and Mir. Wm. Fricke, it's secretary. By the laws of the society second application can be re- ceived from a rejected applicant after thelapse of six months. The report of the rejection
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Personal,


 Miss Agnes Oviatt, of Milford, is in town visiting friends.
 Mr. F. ". Kellogg, Yale 's3, Is suffering from prolonged attack of typhoid fever.
 Nj. H. Jackson and family, of Ansonia, go South to spend tho winter.
 John N. Camp, cashier of the First Nation ai bank, Middlet own, has been elected presi- dent of the Middletown Savings bank.
 Miss Lizzie Tappan, formerly of Derby, now living in this city, is very low with con- sumption.
 Mr. J. H. Bartholomew has changed his residence from Stony Creek to Ansonia for the winter.
 Miss Abbie Weaver, who has taught in the junior department of the West Ansonia school for the past four years, has resigned her po- siiion on account of the illness of her moth. CT. vhois now slowly convaIesciug.
 Mrs. William Arnold died at her residence at Derby Neck on Monday night of typhoid fever, after an illness of four weeks, aged 34 years.
 Henry Hathaway, jr., of Shelton, who has been very i'll with typhoid fever, is now con- valesoing.
 William Whalen, ticket seller at the An sonia depot, was married on Tuesday to Miss Crossen, of Waterbury. They have gone to New York and other places on wedding trip.
 Dr. J. s. Walker and family, of Milford, havs gone to Philadelphia for the winter.
 Mr. Babooek, who lately removed from this city to Milford, is erecting handsome new barn upon his premises.
 4 post-mortem examination of the remains of Mir. William L. Whiting, of Hartford, who died Tuesday, showed that death was caused from an sbscess in the bowels, and that the case was incurable from the outset.
 General Gary, of Ohio, lec:ured in Manga. tuck Wednesday evening on ''The mistakes of Moses, or Ingersoll, which?"
 Charles E. Nilsson. of Waterbury, who has been for some weeks ill with typhoid fever. is past recovery, and his death is expected at any hour.
 Mir. David Clark, of Hartford, will give Matthew Arnold @ reception on the occasion of Mir. Arnold's lecture visit to that city next Wednesday evening.
 The secretary of the State Board of Edu- cation, Charles D. Hine. is carrying on SC. ries of teachers institutes in the more re- mote parts of the State, and they prove, thus far, very interesting. He attends the meetings in person and has experienced in- structors present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
NEW YORK,

News oG & Fortune Brought Him Ont.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-About ten days ago Gustav Langenbsrg, fresco painter from Dusseldorf, Prussia, who had been in this country three months looking for his brother Carl, called on Police Superintendent Walling to seek his aid in the search which, however, proved unsuccessful and Langenberg sailed for Nice, France. The brothers had since Carl's disappearance from Germany in 1877 become heirs to an estate valued at $200, ,OCo and Gustav was in search of Carl to inform him of his good fortune. To day Superin- tendent Walling received a letter from Me Keesport, Pa., signed Carl Langenberg which appears to be genuine and which asks MT. Walling to tell his brother Gustav to send him $2OO to enable him to pay his debts and come to claim his inheritance. The superin- tendent has sent the letter to Nice.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
GNants.

A SITUATION by respectable woman to do gem 6A erai housework or second work; good city ref. erence. Inquire up stairs at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Business Timber.' 5

In advertising our business we try to be philosophical, but amidst all our attempted philos ophy we aim to be discreet and so ren- der it unnecessary to be mysterious about anything. Each day we devote to the object and that object is to accomplish something more than was recorded the preceding day, and when the days work is done we find that we have not been disappointed. Doubtless it is due to the fact that we keep the BEST READY MADE CLOTHING for old and youDg and we might also claim that our prices (being quite reasonable) must have something to do with our very fattering trade. It is widely known that OAK HALL Is THE representative store of New Haven. Not that we have done all to make it so, but large share of credit is due to all those who have given us an opportunity to supply them from our general assortment, or by kindly waiting for us to send to New York for sample garments for approval. In either case our efforts have been appreciated and rewarded. Securing patronage of such a character and of such magnitude stimulates our desire to increase the useful and honorable work of selling Mems and Boys First class Clothing at Moderate Prices
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania

Omcial Figures From the Counties.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-OficiaI returns from Snyder county give Niles (Rep.) for auditor general 511 majority; Iivesey (Rep.) for State treasurer 5o6 majority. Venango county official gives Taggart (Dem.) major ity; Livesey Rep.) T majority. Lawrencs county official gives Niles (Rep.) 1,21s major ity; Livosey Rep.) 1,211 majority.
 PITTsBURe, Nov. s.-The official majcri- ties on the Republican ticket in Alleghany county on complete returns are ss follows: Livesey 8,525; Niles 6,754, White; judge, 6,47S, Porter; district attorney, S,426.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
The surrende- of a swindIer.

MONTREAL, Nov. 8.-Chief of Police Sher- wood of Ottawa was here to-day to confer with the law officers relative to the surrender of Samuel E. Lobley, alias Sanford, to the English government. The governor gen. eraI has received notification through the colonial office asking that the prisoner be given up and the cabinet at Ottawa has it is understood decided 10 surrender him. In the court of queens bench to day true bill for forgery was brought in by the grand jury against the prisoner. He is wanted by the authorities of London, Aberdeen, Glasgow and New York for swindling jewellers in all those cities out of many thousand dollars worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Maryland.

Failing oR in the Democratic Majority.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The full returns frem the State have been received, showing Mr. McLane's majority for Governor to be IF, ,069, against HamiIton's majority of 22, 162 in 1879. The Democrats will have two ma jority in the Senate and thirty-five in the House, in the latter body gain of six mem- bers being made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
NEW DOMINION.
A Youthful r1urderesz Pardoned.

HAMILTON, Nov. 8.-Marie McCabe, the eighteen year-old girl who murdered her illegitimate child and was sentenced to be hanged December 18th, vas to day pardoned by the governor general. The young mur- deress drowned her child in an unused cis- tern on Hughson street last May, but the murder was not discovered until August ?. She was arrested and confessed at once. She was arraigned in court August II and pleaded guilty to charge of murder. One week later she was sentenced to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
A murderous policeman1n Jail,

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-In the case of Peter Keenan, who was brutally murdered on Sat urday night last in Cody's liquor store in East Thirty sixth street by Policeman Will lisIn Conroy of the t~enty-frst precinct the coroner's jury this evening rendered a yer diot against Conroy, who was committed to the Tonbs without bail to await the action of the grand jurors
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Massachusetts.

An Ovation to Governor Robiuson.
 CH1coPEE, Nov. S.-Goyernor-eiec Robin son was given great reception by his towns men at the town hall this evening. Special trains were run from Springfield and Hol-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

WANIE1Da ROARD for gentleman with wife and child In 1S private family where there will be no other boarders. Address stating terms and location. Go9 lt A. W. E., Postofica Drawer S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
THE SOUTH.
TeXaS.

Swift Justice For & ScOUndrel.
 CHICO, Nov. 6.-Last evening @ scoundrel whose identity has not been established criminally assaulted Mrs. J. G. McGrath, respectable white lady. A party of citizens pursued the rufian and hanged him near Eastlands.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Red GdxIIs.

FOR RENT. RNA SUITE of unfurnished rooms on Arst floor; !; M.il also rooms on second floor, furnished or un. no7 lt' - 1ss ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Mississippi.
An 1nspect1on or the Work.

An Inspection of the Work.
 VICKsBURG, Nov. S.-The members of the Senate committee which is examining the Mississippi river improvements arrived to- day and thoroughly inspected the government work at this point They expressed them4 selves satisfied with the plans of the river commission
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
He SttfIHna the Money.

FITTsBURG, Nov. S.-A telegram from Gin cinneti states that James Gilmore, who was a clerk of the United States Express compa- ny at Cincinnati and who embedded SIS, 1000 from the company five years ago, for which he was sentenced to the penitentiary, has been pardoned and got his liberty few days ago. He left Cincinnati and to-day started for Pittsburg having most of the money still in his z1nasaaaion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Balm Fer a Crushed Heart-A Defend ant Who Didn't Know the Exact Num- her of kEiR Children.

- ~-@--N-
 ant Who Didn't Know the Exact Num-
 ber of His Children.
 CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The defendant in the Mann vs. Childs assumpsit suit is James B. Childs, native of Baltimore, who claims to be brother of the noted Philadelphia jour- nalist. Mrs. Mary J. Mann seeks $1O,Ooo in court as balm for her wounded hea1t. She claims that within two days after her depart ure for brief visit in Michigan he married Mrs. Ann Fryer of Wheaton, III. Prior to the death of Fryer Childs was an inmate of the same house and the cordial relations ex isting between him and Mrs. Fryer made Fryer suspicious and it is said led to his taking his own life Childs has acknowledge ed in writing that that he has 1,O0O "achers" of land in Missouri worth five dollars an acre. He.is always on the alert for new conquests, and the number of his children he gave s'as seven or eight or somewhere Tong there" certified copy of his latest married license to- gether with numerous amatory letters are in the hands of the plaintiffs attorney.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

of an applicant on the ground named has created considerable talk about town and the society held it's meeting last night to set the matter straight.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

yoke and the hall was packed with two thous- and people. Mr. Robsnson was escorted to the hall by procession of his neighbors amid fireworks. Short addresses were made by Mir. Robinson and others. The former said he would labor for the interests of all the people as they wanted 8 man who would be man and not one who would work for per- sonal ends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
The Organs Of Fora Burns.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Dr. Miller of Lincoln, Ill, arrived today bringing with him the brains, liver, kidneys and part of the viseera of Fora Burns, which will be analysed by Professor Walter Haines of the Bush Medical college. The examination will show what basis there is in the theory that ths girl was killed by drugs for procuring an abortion. The result cannot, hoIever, be known for two weeks yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Indiana.
The Deadly Coal oi

=
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Annie Berringer, domestic in Ahe family of J. H. yojen. vas burned to death to-day while kindling fire with coal oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Thirtv Davs yvIthout Food.

EAsroN, Nov. s.-Smuli, the faster, had two hemorrhsges yesterday and another this morning. This is the thirtieth day of his fast. He still refuses food.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Amended Civil Service Rules.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-There will be but few changes in the amended civil service rules soon to be promulgated. One of the amendments will provide that no applicant failing at one examination shall be admitted to another within six months without the consent of the commission. Postmasters and collectors will be required to keep the exam ming boards informed as to appointments at their offices. One amendment, perhaps the most important one, will introduce a new principle prohibiting the appointing power in all government bureaus from making any discriminetions in selections for appointment on account of political or religious efiliation or opinion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Ohio.

Three Men Iujared by a Falling Roof
 CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-About II o'clock this morning neighbors in the vicinity of Dayton and Coleman streets were startled by the loud crash of falling timbers and plastering, and when several men rushed to the scene of the affair three men were found to be badly injured by the fall of part of ths roof of house now being erected on Coleman street. The men, who were at work on tho second story of the building, were all badly injured, especially Frank Sehumann, who was pin toned on the edge of the building between the brick wall and the ioists. Part of the roof had fallen across his stomach, holding him fast until six men released him. The other men are Frank Huber, living at Laurel and BaymiiIer streets, and James Edwards, 8 colored youth. Edwards was snly slightly injured. Huber is fesrfully bruised all over the body and will probably d1e. Schunann was taken to the City hospital and the others were conveyed to their homes in the patrol wagon. Schumann's injuries may prove fatal ss his right arm is badly fractured and several bones broken, and the bones pune tured the lungs.
 A Ghfld's Body i'm a Dogs Mouth.
 ALBION, Nov.s.-The body of a oolored in- fant full grown was found by dog on the Cuyahoga river bank to-day and dragged through the streets in the northern part of the city. It was shocking sight, the body being partly eaten. No clue to the percentage or cause of death has been discovered.
 A FIendfsh CrEme-A Kentucky isrute Ar
 rested For RapIng His Own Child.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-George ". Rich of Newport, Ky, was arrested in that oity this morning for the horrible crime of raping his own daughter. Rich is spring mattress maker working in this city and took the prize in the late exposition for the best spring mattress. He is quite prominent and lives at 80 Taylor street with his wife and two children, little boy and girl. It is al- legged that few days ago he perPetrated the fiendish outrage upon his little daughter, who is only nine years old, and to avoid arrest fled to this city where he has remained until to day. This morning he ventured across the river and was engaged in quarrel with his wife at the time the officers took him in custody and lodged him in jail. The indig- nation is very intense against him in New port. The warrant upon which he was ar- rested was sworn out by his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Staple and Fancy Groceries

NEW SEASON aisins, Figs, French Prunes, Fruits.
 Alden Evaporated Peaches and Apples. NEW PACKING OF CANNED GOODS. Born, Peas sucootAsh Squash. Tomatoes, Asparagus,
 Beans, OkraS. Preserves, Jams, Condiments, Sauces. New Honey, Maple Syrup, Cranb, ,rries. Platt's Patent Buckwheat
 CHEESE. Barry, English Dairy. ROquefort, Edarn, Pineapple, Neufchatal. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Italian Paste. F1cri1a Oranges, Malaga Grapes. Everything in the line of Wines, A1eB and Spirits, Mineral WAtere, CoTdisIs, etc.
 HAVANA CIGARS.