davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
PAREN is
AND
GUARDIANS.
SHIRTS
MADE TO
ORDER.

We wish to call your attention to our most elegant line
of BOYS and HDRENS read ymade Suits for the FALL
and WINTER season, which we say without contradc-
ton to show you the largest and best assorted stock in the
city we nave paid particular attention in selecting our
Boys and Childrens stock to get all the LATEST STYLES
and the new novelties, and we
KNEE-PANIS guarantee CH[LDS WAISTS
and will sell them taking in consideration the way thew are
made and trimmed for less money than any house in Soth
ern illinois, Before buying elsewhere examine our elegant
stock and be convinced of what we say,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
Hysteria and Nervous Prostitution.

We give our readers an extract from
cheerful letter, written by Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, of Richmond, Ind, who says "Sam-
itaran Nervine cured me of hysteria and
nervous prostration." Comment is useless
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
Cottage Wanted.

Parties desiring to sell cheap tor cash a
small cottage and ground, centrally located,
msy find purchaser by addressing p. o.
Box GEL, stating location and price. ct
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
New Blacksmith Shop.

A lew horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. P Powers on Tenth street. All
manner of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
To Whom it MAY Concern

We will positively refuse to pay bills
not accompanied with an order Endorsed
by the below named firm or by one autho-
rized to give orders for said firm. By or
der of LANCASTER & RICE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line,
zach insertion and whether marked or not, II calcu'
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, northeast
corner 18th and Washington avenue.
109-1m Mrs. ANNA FARRELL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN thls column, eight cents per line for
srst and Ave cents per line each subsequent lnsei
ton For one week. 30 cents per line. For one
month. 60 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
81 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19

Oysters in every style at Geo. Lattner's
No. rs Commercial avenue S1S-1m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun SO Ohio
Levee. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19

Restaurant and Oyster House, SO Ohio
Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19

Hot coffee and sandwiches at Geo. Latt-
ners, No. IS Commercial avenue.
2lS-1m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
80 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBaun's. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
Apples! Butter! Flour!

Nicer, better, cheaper Call at No. 81 Sth
street, or telephone No. 49,
1902 I'm G.. NJ. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19
AZ Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
De Baun's. If
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

The chiefof police Of western city
gave orders 70 the force tobc on the look
out for, q" slspiei,,us person = and a new:
policeman went olit and returned 70 less
than a .lalf an hour with a.jeslons hus-
band ne happened 70 know Of whom Il he e
metz the street.--LoweIl Citizen. +. !:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

A cyclone at Springfield, NJ O., Monday
afterno IN, killed six persons. injured
many more, and did great damage to
property. A number Of frame hous es
in tEe vicinity were blown down. Chin
news were torn down, and telegraph
poles snapped like pip stems, houses
were ridd|ed With flying timbers, and
at Bridgetown~in the eastern part of
North Springfield, houses were demol-
ished in all directions. Fifty-two child
rem at Hazeldell scboolhouse were
pushed out in the storm by their teach
err, and moment after the house was
wrecked to it's foundation. Iron seats
were blown 200 Yards. About 20 child
rem were slightly injured, but none
killed. The storm was a. straight wind
from 50 TO ,250 yards wide. The loss
will amount to at least $50, 1000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

8.S The gold :excitemen at Lisbon, 9 Da.
kota. continues Brick Yards have been cen
.torntc pieces, gold having been found
IN the burning bricks, and the, autho Or
ties are kept on the alert TO prevent pros '0s*
rree,ors from running the few brick str rue
lures In the. town. .5sx n sszi}as| i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

..s A Thief stole.a Detroit hotel clerks e ass's
diamond breasspin and the poor COR .fel-
lloa. was almost heaftbrke un ttll MS Fl'
friends raised 4 d lar on I,scfi1't 1917
atls 1asar q llaased q I'M q II q ne.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

A Chicag.' woman MAS made crazy by
SUI lden and unexpected kiss: If it Wa,
q Chicago man who kissed her, she
probably got sniff. of his bneath just
before the osculatinn occurred !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

! Preliminary steps a>e being taken to
give Gen. Sherman rousing. reception
| "a his arrival in ST.. Louis, aboat thu
18th inst. Citizens generally and all
military will participate. l. :.s21cs* r.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
~ arthel'r, Pacific " fairs.

~ Il DIRK, sNt,v. The SUMS Wall
stlVeAar,ielessays: No matier.what may
!: Re thesimmedia late course Of a he market,
slere.seanahe no quest,oa4that the center
Of fest viii Be ii Tue Willard sstoctss,
Vice rlesiiiant Oa.ses has gone out into
tue Snowy West oatet,sihly q, reduce ex.
penses, fh5ug!, some n,hkI na peolle are
limiting that he is iSeeping s, out softhe way
ofsaslhpoet,a: Probably the. president:
Ct i railroad never received. 4 II ire scath.
i ing rebake from onA OF, his subordinates
than iseontained in. aan: Haupt's let'er.
When la1. gives flllIEs s. a lucrative and
Important OH "a for sucl, reasons as are
tl,erefnsal ated, it is :rvident that things
mustYb III a very bad way indeed.
The rea mi decline ii, the Willard stocks
has afcs led public aaten,ion g. one point
! wlichB gft 70 be vehtil.ted >.horonghly
Is the president Of aeon panE< appointed
has trustee Of tue stockholders. or as the
EEaasscuhtive nominee Of a few Walt street
EEsIAfatorss ..as,.> 81. .. ,.,~s = 80 -
k isz9,Fs Mr.. vIILAaI,,sacRrrTcIsED. a .,3,s
E$SsDne woull think lsl,at the very last
thing the prvsideht;ofa railroad should
do, would be to set up a company to
speculate in The ,hares. Of his corporation,
yet this is the very thing which Mr., Vii
lard ,has2tlOae, and it wSula be good for
Mr.. Viliarfto consider whether he can
attend 10 tile interests. Of the :Northern
| Pacific and the Oregon Transeon'lnental
at the same time. Fat he rue that Mr..
Willard had suits against the Northern
Pacific which he subsequently compro
missed for large amount of the stock OF
| the company. he: cannot complain that
| the public refuses to believe in the zen
! terprise entrusted to- his charge. In.
| any case, the money which has been
| spent in "blowiug OFF, Mr.. Villrrd's
GIrman friends had been applied to
paying sslaries, the present instructions
70 curtail expenses in every department
! would not have been necessary-at least
| not 70: some time IT, come.
LONDON n ov. 5-The Standards St.
Petersburg correspondent says: In 'au
interview with prominent Russian
statesman the latter pictured the posi-
| ton and prospects Of the nihilists, and
said We're Philipovna, recently arrest
| ed at K larof, was the actual head Of
! the nihilists executive committee. She
has written voluminous- confession,
| showing that she AMI another woman,
who chose South Russia rs their field
Of enterprise, had alienated the allegi-
! ance Of many army officers, forty of
whom had been arrested. The nihilists
are. miserablv weakened in men and
means, having lost many prominent
| memlers the last two years. The arrest
Of We're PhiEipovna is the worst blow
Of al, They now 1essar ,15 ~ X an
Paris, as chief. The campaign will now
be conducted from without. In Russia
the nihilists are broken into widely
scattered groups, each, more or less,
independent Of: the rest They are
driven to murder rnu robbery in order
t, obtain fnnIs,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Vi Farm prospects are in every respect
good ID Tennessee The crop, average
for the State issas follows: Corn yield
per cent, 50; cotton, 81; tobacco, So; ap
pies, so; wheat sown, acreage, per cent,
IAN 81 :. ~ - ~. -. :~ 81 .~:.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

There are 3O0,0U trampsin the Ger
man empire. There is a fortune wait
ting for the man who will take a ship
load Of reliable'and' energetic bulldogs
to that country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Skunks destroyed the Kansas wafer
melon crop. The flev..r didn't seem te
suit lie fastidious tastes ct the Kasans.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
UpperNIissourf Productions:

I .GBism drck Tribune 81 AS the country Of
1.-The Missourie slope isUejng settled lis
Il'ro .uo'ions are more Diversified and the.
{many valuable deposits which have been
( hidden for ages are, gradually zbacomin 3
known and developed, The steamer
Emily arrived from" at up.river trip
| Monday, bringing todhis point the fol.
loyin:g, cargo which speaksgvolumrs for
The many indus tries and, productions
which are nov in their infan ~: ;e A
| large lot OF cott onwood III nber was ship
ped from Painted WOODS, where it was
chopps from the STRIP Of timber along
! the river and con verted into lumber in
tic saw mil Is at thas' point ar sacks OF
| lime TO-, G.. w, Thonp son, were received
| from the Alma st1n,: dept, It's opposite
Painted Wno1s= on IL, river bank, and IS
to be used in thu c,p;tol; 1,ooJ oak posts
| from Square Butte, and sixty sacks Of
| ec}>afeeal: Here are represented lumber,
Isfi nIe, D.k and charcoal, each Of which
/ iWe toreig:, to iaI distinct from the az
ricutural Interests, which many have
claimed isthe only soureesof wealth of
which the country can boast. Add to
these various shipments which are con-
tinually being made, the immense
amount Of grain to be- transported from
the broad acreage Of fertile land north Of
Bismarck 10 the Ctnada line. and the
magnitude of the river business may be
4 imagined This, too, is a strong arwu.
mpnt i'll favor Of railroad north from
this city to some poin1 on the Missouri.
! -------
! Land Comm iSSioner Lalnborn, of the
Northern Pa.:itic. has i received ofticia
inform uion from tile national capital
that United Stales Fish. G commissioner
Baird would leave in special car within
a day or two for trip over the Northern
Pacific. H. will take with him 10000
young German carp for distribution
along the road; Those wishing to o.
lam any of,hcse fish can do 50 by writ
W lilS. l'ti1tk lIAl y! tuC ~ OItN-
ern Pacific
BIaiaerd journal: The prospect does
not appear very FAVORABLE for filing up
the railroad shops with workmcn again
at a very early day. The MINNEAPOLIS
Tribune says: "Vice-President Cakes
was interviewed rs to- the turn affairs had
taken, and while expressing regret at
the loss OF Gen. Haupt, stated that great
+ etrenchmcnt was absolutely called for
by The directors and the stockholders
lie said that the gradual cutting down
now in progress would extend through
all departments as far as consistent with
good s:rvice, an the whole management
Of the soad would he reduced to the
! closest economy. It was time, he said
for the road 10 begin paying soue kind
of dividend, and it Was his purpose to
make il do sn.n -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
cheapening the Grand Army Badge,

Farragut Post OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Of Denver, Colorado, evi-
IDENTITY has a genius for making the hon
orS of the Grand Army cheap and COM
mon. 1t elected ex-senator Tabor an
honorary member and presented him
with the badge Of the G. A. R. 1t has
now begun the formation of an "Auxil-
iary G. A. r." of which all and any cit
liens can become members.
The Grand Army will make great
mistake if it does not resist these inno-
vations. The honor of the Grand Army
badge lies IN the fact that its wearer suf-
fered to save the union. To permit the
stay-at-hOmes to share that honor will
lessen the sanctity of the badge. 1t is
not because it is ex-senator Tabor that
objection is made to honorary member
ship. 1t is because honorary member
ship will give distinction to men who do
not deserve it. The same is true of the
Auxiliary" The "Sons of Veterans"
society is good one, for the honor Of
the father is honor to the son; the
81 aides Auxiliary" is good, because
there is no mistake made there. But to
admit to the group of men who made
money out of the war or during the war,
or to admit men who were children du-
ring the fighting is like comforting the
degree of doctor of laws on men who
have never looked into Blackstone.
To say that the "Auxiliary" is organ
lied to nourish the spirit of patriotism
is a rickety argument. Men can organ
ize an outside society for that purpose
They need not bear any relation-cer,
tainly they need not bear the name-ot
the Grand Army Of. the Republic. Den
yer Inter-OCean.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15

"A second-class FpgOpean monarch is
Getting big pay w4hap he draws half &"
Tnilliou dollars for being king and sup
ports his poor relations with his money.
But we have hundreds Of people in this
country who quietly pocket that amount
every yearwithout letting anyone know
anything about it until their estate re-
vealsShe SeCretr We do not Call these
people kings over here. We have some
pride in our kings, and when we call a
man king We mean it.
What are the pigmy monnrchs Of Eu-
rope compared with these kings of ours?
The car of Russia is. supposed TO have
an income of $lO,OO0,0OO, but he has to
spend it in lot of court rubbish, wheth-
er he wants it or not. He comes the
nearest to being an American king, but
none Of the other potentates come near
him. His cousin of Austria Hungary
has $4,o50OOO per annum, which is only
about the dividend on S50,O0O,O00 of
New York Central. These are the rich
monarchs outside of America.
Queen Victoria has only 1855, 900 plus
some e4t % from the Duchy of Lam
caster and her savings. But she has the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15

control of only part of this. The law
leaves her free to spend only the privy
purse allowance of 100000, the surplus,
some e4O,eOO, and the revenues of the
Duchy of Lancaster-in all say 100000
As for the kings in Europe, they would
not be considered rich enough to 90 into
our best society. The King of Denmark
has married his daughters off very well
but he is not allowed to take more than
$275,0OO of his subjects money. He
could not afford $250000 yacht. The
King of Greece-he is real king, too
has only $260,0Q0, and he does not make
all of this out of his subjects. The guar
a1teeing powers pay him 100000 a yea'
to keep him from bleeding the common
people of Greece too heavily.
Some of the big kings have very small
incomes. The King of Saxony has
three quarters of a million ). the great
Emperor of Germany draws his pay as
King of Prussia and has only million
and a quarter; the King Of Sweden and
Norway, who is double -barrelled mon
arch, so to speak-sitting on two thrones
only gets half a million out of both of
his subject countries. When our. Ameri'
can kings think Of the beggarly poverty
Of these royal cousins of theirs, it must
make them feel as if they ought to do
something for them-make a fresh issue
of stock, enforce a dividend or some
thing of the kind-to keep the wolf from
the palace door.
We are sometimes lost in wonder at
the exactiOns and tyrannies Of our Amer
lean kings, but when we come to look at
them fairly, to take into account the alb
solute power they WELD, we can under
stand Gould or Vanderbilt eXGaim-
ing with Warren Hastings My God! |
am astonished at my own rloderation.' >
1t is true that they have very largely
taken control of business and politics,
and most public and private interests,
but instead of complaining We are dis
posed to thank them for not having
taken everything. But they have been
at their trade only twenty years. They
have certainly done we'll for So short a
time. 1t is alarming to think what the
result will be if they gain as much in
the next twenty years as theY have done
in the last twcntv.-Ncw York World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15

II ~~>~|~>AAD%J
knights is in session this week. O'Con-
nor. Campbell and others, had they not
been over-hasty, could, with the advice,
cooperation. and united support of that
organization, outline q more efficient
line of acting. The advantage to be
gained thereby / set forth fully last week.
The irremediable causes leading to the
failure of the movement are quite plain
to all intelligent observers. They will, I
fear, exist for some time. But they can
be overcome; and, indeed, unwisely as
the strike was managed, the hostile
agencies had their hands full.
|. The great wealth Of the Western
Union. One hundred millions would
be squandered in preference to making
reasonable concessions to employees.
Autocrats have sometimes lost their
mortal heads in preference to doing JUS
tice. So, probably, it will be with
eeulds monopoly. But resistance would
have been futile against the storm Of
public imagination which Would have
been aroused had not the public press
been tampered, Threatened and foully
corrupted.
2. Associated press newspapers we're
forced to dance to Jay Gould's music.
From Chicago operator'sable review OF
the strike in the Milwaukee Sentinel l
clip the following as fully sustaining my
assertions "Soon after the strike be-
gan the operators in this city received
duplicate copies of kilograms sent out
from the Tribune Office by Joseph Medill
to his leading correspondents through
out the country, saying: 'The Western
Union must win this fight. Govern
your dispatches accordingly" So it was
not alone one corporation the boys had
to fight, but many, backed up by the
associated press, which is so closely al
lied to the Western Union company as
to be distinct about in name only. Their
dispatches were highly colored to suit
the occasion, and where news favorable
to the strikers was received it was doc
tered just the other way. The same de-
sertions from the Brotherhood ranks
were reported not only once, but twice
and three times, and in such cases the
number was multiplied fourfold.
So will it continue so long as the West
ern Union monopoly endures. One good
sign of the times, however, is discerni-
BILE. Joseph Medill is becoming restive
in his chains. He, at least, has the un-
expected intrepidity to speak out boldly
in favor of governmental telegraphy.
Next week, Mr.. Editor, if you will ac-
cord me space, l propose to show how
the operators can win their next strike
and furthermore, how, although credited
with having lost, they have planted such
seed as John Brown sowed at Harper's
Ferry. JUNIUs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15

Men and friends, it is toilsOme tale.
The gibbet and the dungeon, the bullet
and Punishment, are still, the wide world
over, the doom Of those who confront
the powers of deyiltry and stand up for
the rights Of humanity in the ways OF
Justice. Look yonder tonight, and be-
hold the long, dolorous march of noble
Russians, men and women, to Siberia,
Behold BiSmarck'S s Germany, whose
dungeons are Crammed with republi-
cans. Behold Ireland, where the strug-
gle displays the spectacle Of a British
soldier bayoneting an Irish woman.
This land of ours is ThOrlas JettersOn's
land, Abraham Lincolns land, and the
time is in the nineteenth century; but
here also what have we seen in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania, and the mills OF
New England, and the streets of New
York and the towns of New Jersey
The wide world over, the sons of Belial
are throttling the truth, Now and here
I warn them, they shall not do it
JOHN SwINToN.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
4 Word to You.

1t is fact that nearly every anti mo-
nopolist in the country helps support
one or more Of the old party papers. Or
the other hand, while many belonging
to the Old PARTIES do aid in the support
Of anti-munopoly rapers Il treat many
Will not have thing to do with one anG
will run it down all in their power, and
what is regarded as 4 sin in an anti-mo.
nopoIy edit' + is enlarged upon and scat
tered to the four quarters Of the earth
while worse things may he dome hy old
partyilrs and not a word be said about
it and further, We believe the devil Il
better fellow tEun many WHO lie about
him.
In 1873 We run paper in ruunty in
Illinois, in which there were ten rcpub-
Iiran papers. and we advocated the same
principles then we DO now Al 4 was f.l
cutting loose from the old partits
For that we were abused, ridiruled
and even advertising patronage denied
us On account Of politics.
As friend r. E. w." Of Missouri says
we have been engaged in editorial labor
for the welfare Of the worNing class
against all forms of robbery and monoE"
oily and in times and places, zoo, where
theopposite course would have paid in
financial point Of view a hundred per
cent better.
While, 50 far, our rewIr, has been
hard knocks, and we've hal to buck
against the machluations Of railroad and
national bank tools, We have Iahored
our twelve TO fourteen hours day il
Sowing the seed and spreading the
light" and We expect to keep ON doing
so for many years to come.
As We stated last week, no one can tel
us ANYTHING Of the devilish means used
on the part Of the national banks tc
throttle free presto bdlldoze an edl-
tor who dureS to say his soul is his own
and will speak right out in meeting, hi
who it NAV, for we know all about the
means employed, through practical eN
perience. And we know just as much
about railroal bulldozing; we've had
railroad attorneys and other bulLdozer
all on us, but we've never taken back a
word and never expect to.
In coming - this county we expected
} be assailed by every brass-collar-mo'
opoIy pimp in it; but we've gotten useC
it, but we would ask it as specla
favor Of all anti-monupolist8 throughCu
the entire country to quit supporting tht
monopoly organs and give their entire
support to those papers which suppo
their interests. If this idea is carrieo
out we will soon have our dalIles II
every city of any Importance through
out the country
Quit supporting those organs Whlcl
are doing their utmost to keep yor
bound hand and foot, and support only
those papers which work for you
interest.
And, in this connection, allow us tc
add that the papers which pretend to be
anti-monopoly on the railroad question
and openly favor the national bank mo
nopoly, and abuse the telegraph opera
tors for striking for living wages, ant
contend that the reforms demanded b!
the people can come by and through
either of the old parties, when 1t ha
been under their reign that the very
! wrongs we now complain of were made
possible. brought about and fostered, arr
the very worst kind of monopoly organs
and their opposition to railroad monop
oily is all sham to mislead the people
Nebraska Hornet.