davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE

the stock Dry Goods shown in Cairo Of which
their dyanae through stock before anng socald closing
We the following speeaes well worthy the attention all
cash buyers
pieceN aud BE-; worth 3 and lOe
filing Goods TO- IL 2 and l5 In all the newest
shades
WoolB good black, at l8c
Victoria a IL IL, To- 20 and 25c.
Dotted 2, To- 90, zoe and
Newli DressG 8, 10 aud IL l.2c
Largest line In the from
centst 81 so yard.
worth Toe and 81 90
See our Great Bargains Black 75e and ii 90
shown In Cairo
full regular 25c worth 35c
doz Ralbrigan Hose, full regular Zoe
doz Babigan Hose, full regular at zoe
GENUINE Lis at 75c. worth soc,
Ladies' 3.button Kid soc pair worth 81 90
reduced from VI
Large Kid Glove, warranted 81 5o worth 81
Embroidery be found elsewhere at 49, IL L. Ia
These the Greatest Bargains ever seen
Elegant Chidrens Collars at 5, B. 10, 10 ana Zoe
Ladies' Hemsit ed Hdkf all linen, Zoe
linen, cOlOred at lt0
Great bargains Towels bought from forced linen sale
polite attention. reliable goods reliable prices DO not hn
o before buying
CHAS Z. STUART
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
THE DEADLOCK.

The following resolutions we're unam'ous'
ly adopted by the Democrats OF tue ILL
nois house, suent the deadlock over the
Brad we'll. Mentally case.
Whereas, The Republican members OF the
house of representatives Of the thirty third
general assembly have precipated upon the
house supposed report Of the election COM
mittee Ia the case Of Bradvell '. McNally
after the chairman had held the report In
his pocket for more than thirty days; and
Whereas, The only issue made in that
contest was as to whether the contestant OF
the con,estee had received the greatest
number of votes IN the last election 10 tue
Third senatorial district; aud
Whereas, The only mode known to ths
law Of sscertainiug the facts at issue WAS ~
a count Of the ballots cast; and
Whereas, The ballots bave been III
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
GRAND MASTER KELLER
m,re than two months in the po secession Of

mnre than two months in the possession OF
the election committee; and
Whereas, The minority OF the electors
committee have demanded coun, ct the
ballots, and the majority of the COMMITTEE
have refused to count the ballots; and
Whereas, The majority report sought TO
be thrown upon the house 1t founded upon
an ex.psrte count made by the contestant
in plain violation Of law and parliamentary
practice; therefore,
Resolved, That as Democratic members
OF this house, we are ready to proceed 10
the count Of the ballos in the Bradwel-
Mentally case, aud ifupon fair count OF
said ballots II shall appear that snd d ad'
we'll did secure a m .j,rity OF the votes over
said Mentally, we arc ready to pledge our.
s.lven 10 vote 10 scat him. But until said
ballots are counted we will resor, TO all tho
parliamentary power belonging To the MI
nority 10 prevent the seating OF said Brad.
we'll.
Resolved, Tha, We, the Democratic mem.
bers OF the house, are ready to proceed
with the Legitimate business now before tho
house, but will maintain our positions ut.
Ill Justice is done and the question now
pending b. Withdrawn, or the committee
on elections be instructed by this house To
count the ballots.
The CAUCUS then adjourned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19

The Eighth street Improvement is near
ly finished. Only the Washington avenue
square needs now to be filled, and the low
place in front of Mr.. A. Lohr's soda factory,
for which dirt ia being hauled from over
the levee. The whole street looks fine aud
the property owners are proud oft in spite
of disposition to be dissstlded at the ss.
sessed cost
The new word "dude," pronounced in
two syllables, has been used in the little
town of Salem, N. H., for twenty years
past, and it is claimed wse coined there.
Il is common there to speak of dapper
young man az "dude Of fellow" Of a
sweetheart as ''my dude" and of an asthet'
ic youth of the Wilde type as due. But
how the word attained so sudden aud wide
spread notoriety puzzles Salem.
The defeat of Chief Myers was a sur
prise to many who had always been conf
dent that his chances for election were OF
the best. Mr.. Myers carried the First,
Second and Third wards by handsome ma.
iorites which were, however, overcome in
the other two wards, where he had less or
gapization. Many were probably influence
ed to vote against Mr.. Myers, by the con.
sideration that his services would be Of
greater value to the city in another posi-
ton.
"A fight occurred yesterday forenoon a
Mounds Junction, between two young
white men, in which the one who was thu
aggressor was afterwards decidedly "tht
under dog" 80 to speak. A young mar
named Rendemsn had taught school II
Wetaug for three months and the boarc
had refused TO pay him. He sued and al
Wetaug came down to Mound CITY
to attend the trial. The school boar
gained the suit and ReRdleman got drunk
On the way back when at the Mounds
Rendlemau was "bustin fur fight" an
the right man "took him up" aud "mopped
the ground with him, while the rest of thu
party looked smilingly on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
CHAS. r. STUART

strengthen their love for the excitement
and activity of political campaign, are
too apt to take advantage OF this failing
on the part of the public-sre too apt to
forget good resolutions and promises, In the
contemplation of the preparations for the
very next race, and when the word to 60 10
given, are found hobbling along in the mid
die of the track, distractions to younger
and better stock.
Another little bill, which was very clan
destinely and sparsely circulated, is dis
claimed by Mr. Winter and it is we'll, tor
the sentiments sought to be conveyed
by the bill are so very silly that the oppo-
neuts of Mr.. Halliday we're probably
ashamed to be seen with copy of the bills,
and hence their scarcity in even the most
populous parts of the city. The author OF
this bill may not be fool, but the evidence
as furnished by the bill would be strongly
against him before jury Of ordinarily SEN
sible men he ought to resign his position
on the Winter campaign literary bureau aud
devote himself exclusively to his fsvorlte
and almost constant occupation, for which
he has a marked talent, VIZ five cent or
whiskey poker, at which he "blows in" his
small daily allowance surrepticiously OBJ
tanned from an indulgent and unsuspect'
ing papa. The authors opposition to Mr..
Halliday very probably grew ou' "' the
fear, that Mr.. Halliiay's election would
mean more strict enforcement ot sections
80 and 81, of chapter V, of the revised or
dipsnces, which provide suitable punish.
ment for idlers without visible means OF
support, who loter almlessly about me
streets and saloons and other places ny day
aud by night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19

The election over, all outdoor employ
ment wac resumed yesterday.
--Jonesboro elected temperance mayor
aud council Tuesday, and Mt. Vernon IS
believed to done likewise.
"A large and well selected stock Of wall
paper at Colemant. II
Tomato plants in pots at Deshochers
green house almost in bloom now, Will gam
nearly month in fruiting.
Several disorderlies were attended to,
Is the ordinances directed, by Magistrate
Comings .nd Justice Robinson yesterday.
Wall paper, latest styles aud designs,
window curtains, picture moulding, etc., at
JEFF. Clsrk's.
-Puducah News of Tuesday "The
Spring fever" seems TO have struck IA
ducah with remarkable yruence. The
whole population is down With it,"
Wall paper in new aud latest styles and
designs at Coleman's. II
AT the Apron socisbe to night at the
residence of Mr. Parsons, the members and
friends of all congregations are cordially
invited; no special invitation will be gwen.
The Argus has new head. The i'm
provement is marked, but stops too soon; 1t
ought to extend to that aching void in the
region where the spinal column ought to
be.
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Bel
fast Ginger Ale, pure pleasant and
wholesome temperance beverage, is now
on sale at the leading saloons. II
In special locals appears the notice OF
the Apron SOcable to be given by the Meth
odist ladies tonight at the residence OF Mr.
Geo. Parsons, at the corner of Twenty irst
and Walnut streets.
The estimated expenses Of the govern
ment for the next fiscal year are placed at
340,2S0,l6 The amount Of import du'
ties is estimated at $225,O00, 900; and OF
internal revenue at $l45,000,000.
Those wishing to purchase wall paper
aud desires to select from an entirely new
stock 10 latest patterns, call on Coleman.
II
There are now only eight prisoners in
the county Jail, several Of whom are from
other counties, brought here for safe keep
ing. One, Leonard Armstrong, is from
johnson county and is charged with muir
der.
The Methodist soclable at Mr. Parsons
tonight will be an unusually pleasant
affair The apron iea is good one and
the auction will furnish plenty of fun. A
y cordial invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
The Bells OF Cornevlle are requested
!. to meet Friday night at Reform hall Of
v Eighth street, BY order Of John Horne
Pres. It
Mr. A. T, DeBauu is Masking som
extensive improvements In bis oyster saloo
on Ohio levee. The walls of the house a
J! being covered with new paper, expensiv
and attractive, and soon the establishment
=" will be enlarged and new feature adde
10 the business.
p The table giving the official vote {
G. Tuesdays election is reproduced in th
c. Issue, revised and corrected. The change
,r made do not materially affect the r,
suits previously announced, and az tn
figures now stand they will probably o,
n perience few If any changes in tina fin,
canvass.
~ Call at Mrs. =. Williamson'., ON Se,
enth street near Commercial avenue, an
have your old hats shaped aud made ov,
n. l, the latest style for the small sum
"" twenty. five cents. Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
1TTIJ1AL PApEaO CITY AND COUNTY
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per I,ns'
ZACH insertion and whether marked or not II cscu.
lated 10 toward any mans business interest arc
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
| BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS, |

Although started here small scale assure the
public respectable dimensions filled to re-
pleton good stock Of Ods which will sell at the lowest
living prices We without fear of contradiction TINT nobody
has ever received poor article Of goods from house, believe
in selling that will give satisfaction and discard shodd and
satinets altogether. .
We solicit share patronage the citizens Of Cairo and
respectfully invite them give call when they will find that
substantiate our assertions
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
CAMPAIGN CURIOSITEIS.

The evening before the election the pop
uous portions of the city were flooded with
hand-bills Of which the following is a
copy:
"For Mayor Having been solicited by
all classes Of people to again become q can
diate for mayor, ! hereby give my assent.
IT Is MY LAST RACE and I trust the
people, not ono class but all classes, will
see that am elected.
Ihave been resident Of your city TWEEN.
ty-eight years, and your chief executive
twice.
My residence among you and my admin.
istrations speak for themselves. You can
Judge what the future will be-"
HENRY WINTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-19
NEW ADvERTIsHwESTS.

Notices In this column three iiDes OF le-s - Gems
one insertion or 81 o. per week.
NOR SALE.-Blanks, ChsItai Mortgage, eecciNi
Warranty and Warranty Deeds a. the Bulletin
job office rs Ohio Lesee
NAIKO HOME FOR SALE.-The Harell prop
" ertv, Sg Washington svenue' next door 10 lstn
-thres lots, two fronts, and two and ball sloiy
brick house, In the be't neishoorh3od IN Csfo
can be bouz at the low price Of s2.s0l. CAL on
B. T. Hsrrell on the prem ises, or address Tue
owner, 3i55 Dearborn street, Chicago.
yVANTED-.Slsrk barrel-co" pers s'eady loh.
w CHICKAsAW C0OPERAGE co,
81 Memphis, Tenn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

for Yankt''
Eliza walkea
petition pH.
+riian oil w y.
faiikcr an u. ID
|,Tuessday,sS.. z. q.
ty room theE
on, T.'..nnGa
led then ~ ~
any thete,H
nn.ihip .h'a''
Isa,.roS.
bate jufT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

which he was the architect, we accented
the plans OF the ground work of that
building and appointed Mr.. Burlington
supervising architect, after he had salts.
he'd us that he could make the desired
improvements and changes in the Mime
sofa plans for the amount of money at
our command"
Probably the governor may seek to con-
vey the impression that he would have
been approached if the alleged approach.
ers had not considered his price too
heavy for them.
Hughes was also interviewed and
strangely enough he confirmed the gov.
ernor's statement that bribery had been
attempted. And then comes Alex Nc.
kenzie, with big laugh in his sleeve
and deposes and says:
Zone of them approached me with a
brlbe, aud after failing to subsidize me
asked me to bribe the governor.
And Alex, the noblest Spartan of them
all, declined. The world will applaud
the act. But Ordway will have to depose
him from Office if he keeps on this way
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21


1t is intimated by the Freeport Tribune
that ELI" is preparing to oppose di-
vision. If the Tribune means Eli Nc.
Auley, the invcrtebral member of the
last legislature from Sphinx county, d.
vision need not stand aghast over the
prospect. During the days of the session
Eli was always found in favor of division
division of his vote on every measure
which came up, so that he could stand
on both sides of the question. Once
when he was supported by Alex Nc.
Kenzie and the half breed from James,
town.. he did vote straight aye, but was
subsequently carried home and placed
under the doctors care and has not since
been beard from in public places. 1t
can't be that this Eli is going to oppose
anything.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21
Bismarck seems determined to have a
capitol, whether it has capital or not.
The contract has been let.

The Bismarck Tribune differs with
Slick Aleck in its estimate of character
and integrity. 1t says:
Decision may no expected in few
weeks at most in the quo warranto pro.
ceedings in the capital mptter. What
that decision will be it is difficult to con.
lecture. 1t can be relied upon, however,
that the Judge is Just. He cannot be in :.
huenced either by popular clamor or
personal consideration. The writer has
known him for many years. as plain A.
}. Edgerton. citizen and lawyer; as q
member of the Minnesota legislature; as
railroad commissioner of that state and
United States senator. No man has ever
questioned his integrity, and his judg.
ment, based on common sense and deep
research, as to the law, is seldom wrong.
He is one of the true men of the land in
eyerV GanSe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

The people of Dakota, at this part,cu.
lar stage of the worlds history, will be
inclined to endorse the utterances OF
Congressman Glover, relative to our,gov.
ernor, in letter written by him in 1881.
Extract number one referring to Ordway
reads as follows:
I have no hesitancy in giving it as my
opinion, in view of all the evidence de.
veloped against him, that he is one OF
the most corrupt and unprincipled men
that ever disgraced and degraded the
public service of this country. 1 am
convinced that he never sought or held
an Office with view of being satisfied
with Its honors and its legitimate emolu.
ments, and to prostitute it to the worst
jobbery and fraud for money making.
Further on in the letter MIR. Glove,
says:
1t would seem simply impossible fo,
N. G. Ordway to hold an official position
and not taint and disgrace it. He be
longs to class Of Office seekers that in
fest this country now by thousands, that
should be doomed to destruction by the
efforts of all honest men of all parties
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21
A New Black Hills proauct,

Deadwood Pioneer: One of the
queerest sights iu the Hills is presented
in Cleveland where Pat Early is securing
a supply of bottles, oil cans and much
other truck. Bottle gathering is Pats
particular mania, albeit nothing of value
is discarded. Already he has three lots
town lots) of such glass ware, beer bot.
ties predominating, the number being
estimated at three million. The various
kinds are assorted into piles and make
an imposing display. No one wants a
railroad as badly as Pat, for with easy
aud cheap transportation, he could con.
vert his glass piles into the snuggest
kind of fortune Beer bottles are wort
four cents apiece, at present, at st. Louis
but the market is very capricious.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21
| SAFETY

SAFETY |
,se conn@
II that city
CARS on
BARS on in
|[WESTER!Ns IN
l.. BLUFFS
NEAPOLls
tngAccorc.. :.
llr T Tickets
AXE NONE
round trip
ition in re-
| North and
Passenger
sell Tickets
UGHlTT,
hen. Manager
icago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

Eimo's,Ga'I Enno ,e,saI
AN. Gn Minne|
sntrei andI
Io. Wvon.I
Neyada|
kton TerrI.|
ma IA Japan
rraatias,1 Net|
binntss In the
u.eTl
nd WeS!'|
rses North
Northern
m NIICHI'l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21
BIsMAacK's CAPITAL.

A Buiidsng to cost $e5O.O0O when Conn
pleted-Award of the Contract.
Fargo Argus. 18th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

DR.. Prices Special Fiavortng Extracts.
These Flavoring Extracts have won their
way to public favor from their merits.
They are just as represented, prepared
from Trae Select Fruits and .hromdttcs.
Each extract has its characteristic flavor
of the highest strength attainable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21
Never Fails.

Mr.. j. Leist warehouseman for Lantz
Bros. Buffalo, N. Y, saye he had a
swelling on the foot which he attributed
to chilblaines. He used THOMAS EnRo-
TRIO On, and il troubled no longer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21
4aily 2ress .ana Aakotaiau
rs PUBLISHED
EVEHY EvENINd-ExCEPrING SUNDAYS

,ll,n TEHhs !. or e msuEscnIrTIoN: By carriers, per
month"; $l.D; per year, fl2.00; by mail per
month. s. cents; per year. $1,000.
once ON Third st., Press and Dakotnian
BOWEN T. &K1NGsnURY. Prop.,..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

The constitutional convention will be.
gin ite session two weeks from to-day,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

Even if that portion of the law provid.
ing for the selection of the capital site
by the commission should prove uncon.
stitutional the law locating the capital
at Yankton was unquestionably repealed
and the governor would find himself in
precisely the position the then governor
OF Dakota was in when the territory was
first organized and it will become his
duty to designate some point as the
temporary seat of government, and of
course Bismarck will be designated.
bismarck Tribune.
This portion of the theory of the case
is SO weak as to be entirely outside the
serious consideration OF any attorney
The idea that seat of government can
exist in the air pending the decision Of
an executive to let it down on some
favored spot is one of the absurdities
encouraged only by the pettifogger who
sails under the title of attorney general
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank. Chi
cagO. Illinois.
rScll Exchange on oil the principal cities
of Europe. w-COllections receive prompt
| attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-21

"A uttle nSnt Is thrown upon the
schemes Of Ordway and the gang by the
st. Paul Globe, which says:
Some of the inside work OF the capital
commission in adopting the plans of Ar
chitect Burlington, of Minneapolis. is
coming to light. 1t seems that Hughes
and Ordway had seen Burlington and told
him to be on hand with his plans. Sew
eral of the members of the commission
were in favor of the plans of other archi-
tects, and at private meeting four of
the members present agreed to adopt
one Of the other plans. Burlington
brought no plans or specifications, but
Ordway wanted him to have the job. he
and Hughes having previously consulted
Buftngton in st. Paul, and he so stated
to the commission. Mckenzie had press.
ing business east just at that time, as he
could not afford to be brought into the
quarrel. Meyers had not been notified
Of the meeting. The governor aud
Hughes evidently carried the votes of
Thompson, and Mathews, and Delong in
their pockets, and carried the measure
over the heads OF Spaulding, Belding
aud Scott who opposed it. The commits.
sion meets again tomorrow, and if Ord
way aud Hughes have contractor all
fixed to take contracts for building, fur
is liable to fly.
OF course Ordway was promptly in.
terviewed when the foregoing informa.
tion caught his eye, and by the Bismarck
Tribune. And the great man said:
"As some of the young men who sub.
mitted plans for the capital of Dakota
| and Who vera unSnccassfnl in trvipo RI
convince the commission that theirs
were proper designs and the only oxee
to be considered, have since been deliv'
ering themselves of spleen and wrath, i,
is very natural to presume that they are
the instigators of the article in the Globe
The fact Of the matter ia, those architect,
attempted TO bribe the commissioners
and would have approached me if they
hadn't considered me too heavy for them
We did not sccept Mr.. Buffington'l
plans. particularly, and surely not be-
cause they ~ere his, but, knowing tn,
lcost of tue Minnesota state capitol, o
The Republican journal., 1883-01-25
Mrs. James Tureott, of skowhegaan, died

Mrs James Turcott. of Skowhegan, died
suddenly Jan. 11th, while making call at Rev.
Father Generem's.
The engagement is rumored at Washington
of Mr.. Walker Blaine and Miss Emily Beale,
the daughter of Gen. Beale. Gen. Grants friend
and recent host. 1t is said that the formal an
rounccment will soon be made and possibly a
second wedding may occur in Mr.. Blaine's fam
lily this season.
Resolutions of sympathy with Gen. Neal
Dow. on account of the loss of his wife, have
been passed b" the Boston Social Temperance
Union.
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Johonnett of Palmyra, has three
Jersey cows from which she has made 10 pounds
of butter per month for the year ending Dee.
81. 1SS2. besides using all the milk needed in the
family.
The Wing says that rapid progress is being
made in putting the machinery in place in the
mammoth pulp mill at West Great Works.
The dwelling of Senator Frye in Lewiston
caught fire Monday. supposed from chimney.
The inside of the house was burned, but the
furniture was mostly saved. twas occupied by
the senator's >on-in-aw, W. II. White, Esq,
and family. The loss will probably reach So,
600: fully insured.