davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
Newspaper Circulation,


The Paris Figaro, which published
Prince jerome Napoleon's manifesto,
issued S0Q.0o0 copies containing it. A
circulation of 100000 and $50, 900 Is not
uncommon IN u London OF Paris paper,
hut il Is very rare, If ever, that these
figures are reached by our metropolitan
journals Ourpopulntion Is not homo.
geneous, Now York, for instance, con.
tainS moro Germans than any second
class German city. Then il has more
Irish than any city in Ireland except
Dublin, And so, all our large cities
have numerous foreign.speaking pop.
ula,ion. Hence the smaller circulation
Of our daily journals is somewhat due
to the impediments Of language, Some
of our weekly papers have had very
large circulation but the populations OF
Great Britain. and France being moro
compact, there is q greater field in those
countries for either daily or weekly Jour-
mails than in the United States. BY the
next century, however. when this coun
try contains over 100, 100000 OF inbab'
itants, the circulation OF our Journals
will far exceed those published on the
other side Of the ocean, for our native
population vii not only be relatively but
absolutely larger This is destined " be
a great country for journalists, who will
become moro powerful eventually than
any other class IN the country. - From
DemoroSt's Monthiy
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

SEE A woman Ia another column near
Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from
which speers Port Grape wine is made
that is 50 highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of invslids. weakly
persons aud the aged Sold by druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

Work Given Out. On receipt of your
address We will make Al offer by which
YOU can earn SO to 81 evenings, at your
home, Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do
il. II. c. Wilkinson & Co, 1876 and 1877
Fniton Street, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs
HOME COMFORT.
After Rainy hide a country Ply ST.
clan Tells What He Thinks Of
some People.

IL wish to grac!ous some people would learn
When they need doctor ana when tbes doa't,'
exclaimed Doctor -. ~ he entered his bouse
10 cuscy lite village In the interior Of the State
Of Ncw York after tadious night ride for many
miles | have Deon do gn among the moanialns to
see man, who the messenger said, was very sick
ard not likely live 7 II morning, IN sss 10 had
INN dat h p; and found him suffering from
-pther sharp atNck OF collie, whi.h his family
might have relievedin ten mihr'es, II they had Il
gram otsGrs9ald two or three ri uple remedies Ia
the togte. But 10; they mast re NAN isnOraut8s
pigs, au: when the least ache or pain take. them,
send for doctor. nhelber tbeg ever pay Gin or
not"
"Way Doc or, what kind Of simple remedies, as
yol cal thcm do you expect people to keep In ihe
holsey' asked hs wife, ~ she poured him cup
Of hot ca.
".r this ea.sp answercd the Doeton III they
bad only put 'BENSON'S CAPCINk POROUS
| PLiSTGRou on the mans stomach, he would have
! been al u ht man hour, 6nd saved me dreary
ride"
In MI ordjnsry complaints it core. at once,
! All diseases are eliminated from the sys,em by
what may be roughly called expulsion or cSttsc-
| n1n, or BY union OF the t"o proc s'ss Beu.
sons Plaster promote both inctes the torpid
! orgaus to act, and sende 'f' healing soothing In
| Aience through the myriad pores of the rkin Al
other piasters obliZe ,hs patient TO vat. They
| give him hope Tor tomorrow. Benson. plaster
| give him help to-day. Which Is better, do you
| thlnkS Buy tho CAPCiNE and keep /, Ia the
mouse. pnce % cents,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
lee. Wood and Kjndl,ny

Nor,herp Lake Ice soc. per 100 lbs. d.;
good, dry wood, sawed, 81 per cord, and
kindling 5! per load, at jacob Klee's.
Leave orders at City Brewery If
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
New Blacksmith Shnn.

a new horse shoeing shop nas been open
ed by Mr., p Powers on Tenth street. All
msnner of blacksmitbing snd wagon work
done to order. Repairing work a speciality
Work doue promptly. If.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
For Sale EARN.

A good farm in the timber, eighty scres
under cultivation; blue grass pasture; farm
contains 1872 acres; in Bond county, Ills,
~ mile. from railroad station.
+. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
The Union Bakery.

At The Union Bakery may be found the
best snd cheapest bread and cakes, or any
other articles in that line.
FRANK KRATXY.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
$500 REWARD!

VI viii the Above reward ior sny Of Liver Conpisin
plpepHs SICK h,,iarh-, Indigestion Con,pson Co'v-r.&
cannot cure with Wesi Vegetable Liver pi. when The drse
uonsse strictly compiled wi,A I,y poty vegetable Ans
Asyr fail to give satisfaction ezsr Coated lAs b., "a, 600
ning 30 pills, IS cent for ,s by all arssi sswNs sf
eganlsrin and m!A1h' TEt nNnrfss,rr.l only ~
JOHN G. WEST co.. j.. & lA ". N~iiioa ST., Cbe.e-
tree uA al pfsq5i ou respt s.a, stamp
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
Sept. l4tb, 1880,
Hon Bltters Co, Toronto.

Hop Bltters Co., Toronto!
| have been sick for the past six years,
suffering from dyspepsia and general weak
ness. have used three bottles Of Hop
Bittcrs, and they have done wonders for
me. am well and able to work, and eat
and sleep well. lcNnnot say too much for
Hop Bitters. SIMON RoHBlHs.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

Pure COP LIVER on made from selected
livers, on the ses.shore, by Caswell, Hazard
& Co, New York II IS absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it to all others. Physicians have
decided It superior 70 any Of the other OIL;
in market
CHAPPEp Hands, FACE, PIMPLEs, and
rough skin, cured by using Juniper Tai
Soap, made By Caswel, Hazard & Co
New York (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

He coughcd he coughed His eyes ran
he looked redder IN the face than lobster.
But sellers Cough Syrup" cured him.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

sHLou's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
IA
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
Special local ITEMS.

Notices IN tuis coiumn. egnt csnts per line for
drst and Ave cent? per lins each subeeQuent inser
iion.. For one week. 20 ssnts per line. For one
1'"A'' ~ y 0s~'" wsT," tn 81 =
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

"HACEMETAcK," q lasting aud fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and SO cents. l3
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

Geo. II. Berger. Carlyle, H., ssys: II
have sold Browns lion Btters to over 1876
different persons all Of whom recommend
il highlyN
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
Rescued from l'eath.

In the fail of lsf6. was taken with bleeding OF the
luner followed by severe cough. | lost my ap'
petite and a oh, aud WAS confined 70 my bed. ln
1871 | was admitted TO the hospital. Tho doctors
said had ho In my lung NJ Zig AZ alfd ,lar.
AT one time n report went around that was dead.
gave up hope, but friend tod mo Of Dr. Will
lam Halls Basa,n for the Lungs, I got hott O.
whom to my surpriso, commenced to facl better.
Another Physicians Testimony.
q .d RosroN, Mars. May 0, 1885,,
know pArtles whn have tried oil kinds Of medi'
cines for lung Diseases, who say that Dr. VIM.
h'' b'lsam fm.Ae LaaE: = SSmRIs'ws w%S ,aSSs''
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

They relieve the cngorgcd Liver, cleanse
tbc JitoOd from poisonous hunlOrs, nnh
cnusc the bowels To act naturally, withs
cws which no one rau feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and yoa Will gnyn
ahcaithy Digestion, vigorous hody; .urc
Price. aS Cents. ONCE, 40 Murray ~, y. \.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19
SpEER's PoaT GPAPE WINE
FOUR YEAkS Did.

FUUN LA ItS UI4U.
THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE is mA'a
from the juice of the Oporto GGape, raised in
this count y. lts invaluable tonic aud etrcnIlh.
enihg properties are unsurpassed bv any other
Native Wine Being h. prre juice Of tie Grape,
produced nudtr Nj. Speer's own personal superyi
elou, irr purity and genuiutne are gnaraniecd
Ths yoaOes; chd nay pRrtaki Of its generous
oualitics, aud the weske I invalid use It to advaI.
tsge II "a particnl arly heneacai 10 he aged and
drbltated, and suited 10 the various ailmente that
affect the weaker sex. T, Is IN eyery respect 4
WINE To RE RELIED On
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

n, RIVAL, Planter at Bayou Sara, La, says: I:
MY plan alton is In n malariel district For
several years could not make hall u crop on
account OF Bilious diseases and chills. l was
nearly discouraged when began the use of
TUFTS PILLS. The result was marvellous |.
NV laborers soon became hearty and robust.
and have had no further trouble.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-04-19

II you are SICK Hop Bltters will surely
all Mature in making you we'll when all
.l.a fails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

Amsterdam correspondent of the London Stan
dard with the authorship of the ingenious re-
port. The same source is ascribed to the re-
port of months ago that Tanner had died in the
Hague.
ONE would scarcely expect, says the London
World, to meet any one in these days who had
been the intimate friend of Nine. de Stael, much
less Mme Recamier (dld they not say that no
portrait was ever painted of her was as beaut-
full as the originally; yet, up to the other day,
there lived at Lyons an old lady who had been
the friend of both during the revolution when
she was young girl. Her name was Laoene,
and she was a sister-n-law of Camille Jordan;
and she died last week in her 105th year.
CORRESPONDENT writing from Kingston,
New Mexico, says: "Here also, lives a woman
of some thirty-five or forty summers, who is a
wonder. She has just completed a log cabin,
and did all the work herself except putting up
the last logs. She cut the logs, hauled them,
and made the shingles to cover it. 1 saw her
ride in town yesterday, Sunday, on horse. In
front of her was deer she had just killed. You
will probably think she is a lovely widow. Such
is not the case. She has husband, and he takes
care of the children.
PENELOPE SNIYTH is dead. Forty years ago
this announcement would have furnished gossip
Ava ui"hJ NoPio"ioB oHouSh INV ~ laAo OVhpoAo-
lively unnoticed. Penelope smyth was the
daughter of Mr.. Grice smyth, of Ballynatray,
county Waterford, In Ireland, and she IA
mously beautiful. She was married in 1886 to
the Prince of Capua, a brother of Ferdinand l.
of Naples, afterward better known as King
Bomba. King Bomba opposed the match. No
pains were therefore spared to secure the valid
ity of the contract, as the ceremony had already
been three times performed-once in Rome by
Cardinal Weld, once in Madrid, and once at
Gretna Green,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

The Michigan City Dispatch is very prop
erly and thoroughly worked up over secre-
tary Lincoln's report that the appropriation
for the harbor at that point is one of the
many in the river and harbor bill of no pub
lie value, and which can be withheld without
patch says:
Either Secretary Lincoln is ignorant of
the value and importance to commerce of the
Michigan City harbor, or he was misled into
making the statement by designing and in
terested persons. The fact is that Michigan
City harbor is one of great and rapidly-grow-
ing Importance. 1t is the center of an extern
sive lumber trade, being the receiving and
distributing point of Indiana and large ex
tent of country south and southwest OF as.
This lumber trade has grown so rapidly
during the last few years as to excite the
alarm and jealousy of Chicago, and we are
half-inclined to think that is the true expla-
nation of the slap at Michigan City con-
tanned in Secretary Lincolns communication
to Congress. We venture to say there is not
another harbor in the United States where
the money appropriated for its Improvement
has been more judiciously expended or with
better marine or commercial results than at
Michigan City, and for the Secretary of War
to class it with lot of frog ponds and dried
up creeks which nobody ever heard of out
side of an appropriation bill, and which
never were and never will be of any use to
commerce, is a surprising act and difficult of
explanation on any theory consistent with
an intelligent understanding of the case.
Not only has the money heretofore appropri-
ated for the improvement of this harbor been
well invested, but the works are now pre-
cisely in a condition that to abandon, relin-
quish or suspend them would be gross mis-
management, and not defensible on any rea-
sonable ground. We hope the Indiana mem
bers in Congress will see to it that Michigan
City harbor suffers no detriment by reason of
Secretary Lincoln's ill-judged recommended
tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Spanish Politics.

MADRID, Jan. 10.-The Cortes reassembled
today, and Sagasta, president of the Council,
addressed the Senate He said the new min
istry would adopt the financial policy of
Camacho, the late minister of finance, except
in regard to the sale of the property of the
state. The budget for the current year
would show a surplus Payment of interest
on the public debt would be secured with
out having to resort to sales Of the State for
est land.
Marquis De Orovio, minister of finance in
the cabinet of Canovas Del Castillo said he
would undertake to prove the incorrectness
of Sagasta's representations.
Sagasta subsequently introduced the mem
bers of the new cabinet to the Chamber of
Deputies. He informed the Chamber that
the King had told him that he did not de-
sire any change in the policy of the govern
ment. Sagasta expressed the hope that the
government would have majority in the
chambers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

THE New Albany Ledger, Democratic,
drops few remarks which may be of inter-
est to Messrs Hendricks and Mcdonald, and
to the Democratic party of Indiana general
ly 1t says;
1.-THE party, the organization, or the man
that sets up in opposition to civil-service re-
form in this country will meet a political
cyclone. 1t is coming. The people have
said in the majesty of their strength that
they would have reform, and "by the eter-
nal" they mean it. The Pendleton bill may
not be all that its friends claim for it, but it
is a step in the right direction, and the peo-
pie will indorse it. Politicians show their
short-sightedness by opposing it, and think
they are striking popular key, but they are
only digging their political graves Spoil
seekers may kick at such a measure of
real reform, but the voters will see to it that
the men who favor it will be put in position
to carry the ideas embodied in the bill into
practical effect, and that its enemies are put
where they cannot obstruct its operation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

GENERAL BUTLER, in his message to the
Massachusetts, Legislature, finds that of
S., 156, 900 which the State expends for educa-
ton, 81, 494, 225 goes for salaries of teachers
He finds that the pay of the male teachers of
the high grades and OF the fancy branches is
disproportionately large. A special class of
pupils is taught music, drawing, physiology
physics, botany, zoology, geology, astronomy,
chemistry, psychology, Greek, Latin, French
and German, while the spelling book is ban
ished Cur school money" he says, is
diverted extravagantly from the many to
whom it does belong to the few to whom it
does not belong" That is complaint being
made in others than the Bay State. The
public money is being lavishly used to do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

The compositors strike at Vienna has
proven completely unsuccessful.
The Prussian Landtag has voted to grant
100000 marks for the relief of suffers of the
inundated districts.
The remains of General Chanzy were in
tered at Buzancy yesterday. Archbishop
Rheims spoke at the grave.
The proposition of Republican senators to
issue an address to the country on Gambet-
ta death has fallen through.
The Hungarian government has introduced
a bill in the Diet authorizing an exhibition
at Pesth in 1885, TO which the State will con-
tribute 400, 600 fiorins.
The trial of the anarchists were continued
yesterday at Lyons. The president of the
court received a threatening letter The re-
mainder of the prisoners, those not already
examined, acknowledge that they had been
engaged in the Socialist propaganda.
London Daily News Rome special says.
There is reason to believe that reports of
negotiations between Great Britain and the
Vatican for the establishment of diplomatic
relations are feelers put forth by the Vitican
to ascertain how the BRITISH public would
view such an eventually"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.

THE Herald informs Brother Barnes that the
clergymen of New York are amply able to care
for their own congregations.
A PHOTOGRAPH of Robert G.. Ingersoll was the
only thing that escaped unscorched from a house
which burned recently in Detroit.
JENNIE LIND has offered teach number of
pupils in LondoA's forthcoming Royal College of
Music. Her services are to be free.
GOVERNOR YOUNG, OF Ohio, having been cut off
from giving his views the civil service bill in
the House of Representatives will contribute
article on the subject to the North American Re-
view.
HAHN PAsHA is about to start a newspaper in
Egypt, backed by wealthy Princess. 1t ap-
pears that the Princess has the money and
Hahn the experience.
MIR. HANNIBAL E. HAMLIN, a son of the ex-
vice-presideni, has been admitted to the bar of
Maine, and will become member of the firm,
at Ellsworth, of which Senator Hale is the
head.
EDWARD BETS, the only Republican member
of the Delaware Legislature, is treated very
cOurteously by his colleagues. He is chairman
OF the committees of finance and cities and
towns, and member of the committees on cleo
lions, claims, printing and education.
PRESIDENT Arthur is considering the matter
of evening receptions at the White House, and it
is probable that one will be held at an early
date, and to console the public for having to
forego the pleasure of paying their respects to
him on New Years Day, this first one will be for
a great many people.
GENERAL GRANT, who is the guest of General
Beale was dined by the President yesterday
evening. He has taken rooms at Wizards for
the winter, and will occupy them on Thursday,
with Mrs. Grant and maid, and Mrs. Fred
Grant and family. The suite assigned the Gen
eral is that occupied by all the Presidents since
Pierce, previous to going to the Inauguration,
and are known as the Presidents rooms.
1T is strange that there should be SO much dis
pute about Martha Washington. 1t remains I'M
settled whether she was born on May or May
8, in 1872 Nhe same year George Washing
toni, and whether the name of her first husband
whom she married in 1749, was named John
Parke Curtis or Daniel Parke Curtis. Her
daughter died when seventeen years of age,
and her son, Colonel John Parke Curtis, (whO
served on General WashingtOns staff, in 1881.
DIR. TANNER, the starvationist, fills two
columns of the Cleveland Herald with denial
of the story that his wife sought divorce from
him because he experimental with her to ascer-
tain the effect which different articles of diet
had upon the human disposition. The results of
these experiments were said to prove that Gear
rots make people timid and sulen French beans
produced extreme irritability of temper, while
turnips produced extreme amiability." Not only
does Tanner deny all this, but he accuses the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
Associated Press Election.

New York, Jan. 1O.-At meeting of the
New York Associated Press, held this after
noon, the following officers were elected for
the the ensuing year: President, George
Jones, of the Times; secretary, Whitelaw
Reid, of the Tribune; executive committee,
VIM Henry Hurlburt, OF the World; Cyrus
w. Field of the Express, and David M. Stone
of the Journal of Commerce.
The new organization of the New York
Associated Press is regarded as favorable to
the recent agreement for joint management.
Mr.. Jones, proprietor of the Times, a large
and prosperous paper, is brought to the
front as president and an executive commit
tee composed of practical men is also Sc
cured 1t is due to Mr.. Jones to add that he
received the vote of every member, excepting
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

IT was q most dreadful catastrophe in Mil
waukee. By all accounts the Newhall House
was an old rattle-trap of a concern, upon
which even the insurance companies had de-
clined to take risks, yet it was run as first
class hotel, filled itself with human beings
day after day, and at last proved to
be a furnace in which sixty persons
were cremated. The fire is the most
horrible casualty that has happened in the
world since the burning of the Brooklyn and
Vienna theaters. What is the measure of re-
sponsibility for this murder in its most sick
ening form, of the city authorities, of the
owner of the building and of the manager of
the death trap? Of course there will be
much regret and perfunctory and ex post
facto moralizing but how many like places
are there in the country, and where will the
next horror occur?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

THE Michigan City Enterprise reports a
conversation with Major Jared c. Smith, of
the United States engineer corps, with re-
gard to the work'of improving the harbor
at that point. The Enterprise says: Prom
a commercial standpoint, he regards the har-
Dor at this point of source of inestimable
advantage to the State and country generally
and thinks that if Congress could be made to
understand the value of the interests centered
here, there would be no difficulty in secur-
ing an appropriation to carry on the work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The City of Raab, Hungary, Inundated
and Uninhabitable.
The Gar Proposes to Suppress All Secret
Societies in Russia, Presumably In
Guiding Nihihsts.
EUROPEAN FLOODS.


Its Inhabitants.
VIENNA, Jan. 10-The town of Raab, Hun
gary, and adjacent villages, were only saved
from the flood, thus far by the frost. When
the thaw commenced, the water suddenly
rose all over the district. At o'clock yes
terday the Inhabitants were aroused by
alarm bells, and commenced a rapid flight.
Large numbers of fugitives crowded into the
solidly built theater, which stands on an
island in the midst of park, but here new
panic arose, the water gradually rising as far
as the first gallery. Meanwhile around
Raab, the dykes breaking, admitted deluge
which soon reached the inner town, contain
ing 5000 fugitives as well as the ordinary in
habitants. A considerable number of lives
were lost, but fortunately the flood did not
reach some higher parts of the town, and
ceased to rise at noon.
The city OF Grau or the Danube, the seat
OF the Hungarian primate is also covered by
floods. The foundations in the neighborhood
of the town Komorn, at the confluence of the
Waag with the Danube, is also particularly
extensive.
The inhabitants of Raab have abandoned
the town. The floods rose so quickly that
many persons, trying to escape, fell through
the ice and were drowned
In the Hungarian Diet the Minister of the
Interior stated that he had sanctioned the
payment of money required to relieve the
wants of sufferers by the inundation at Raab,
and private charity had also commenced the
work of relief. 1t was officially reported
that 10, 900 persons were roofess, and be-
tween 300 or 400 houses inundated and par
TALLY destroyed.
A dozen villages are ruined in the Raab
district by the floods. Roofs of some of the
houses in Raab had to be taken down to en-
able soldiers to rescue the inmates.