davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
FREDDIE FROLICS.
The Gebhardt Boy Joins His Lily in
Paris.
1.-TWO Souls With But a Single Thought,
Two Hearts That Beat As One, u
Studying for the Stage = Political
Points Attacking an Editor - News
Summary,


PARIS, sept. lj The American and
English residents at the French capital take
the same languid sort OF interest In Mrs.
Lily Langtry aud her wealthp New York
! adnirer as the newspaper readers on the
opposite side OF the ocean. Through the
industry Of the wide awake correspondents
OF tue newspapers the doings OF Mrs. Lang
try, up to the time OF her departure from the
United States, were made known here, and
al that time It was announced by cables that
Mr., Gebhsrdt had not sailed on the same
ship with the lady TO whom his attention had
been so marked, and moreover that the
gentleman had announced his determine.
tion
TO REMAIN IN AME RIGA
during the temporary absence OF the jersey
Lily from that hosptable land. But there
were many persons here and in London who
fully expected that Mr.. Gebhardt would
turn UP suddenly 10 the wake OF the Lily,
aud some surprise was expressed that no
udings were heard of him during Mrs,
Laugtry's stay in England, or while she
was making her professional tour OF Scot
land.
The other day Mrs. Langtry arrived at
the French capital, along with her retinue,
with the intention OF pertecting herself in
he dramatic ART under ths
guidance OF the veteran proies-
.or Of acting, NJ. Regnier. Her retinue
vas smaller when she first came than it was
during her American tour, but it has at
length been increased TO its norma size by
the appearance Of
The DEVOTED Mr.. FREDERICK GEB-
HARDT,
who has suddenly, but, al ntimated
above, not Unexpectedly arrived in Paris.
Whether he, too, intends to study for the
stage under Mr.. RegDier is not vet known,
but the newspaper writers have already be-
gun to evince great interest in the English
beauty and the millionaire American, and
i is likely that young Mr.. Gebhardt will
succeed in his evident attempt 10 acquire an
European reputation,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Csuutry Produce.

WI IVTIN.
BuTTER-Choce TO fancy dairy lsfa2i u
sdlo medium; fair to good llCsl2. common.
SOLO, Good to choice nearby IN pals loor
u; common IenS. Sales: 6D ulbs faacy
creamery At ~; u fair dairy at n.
POULTRY Steady aud unchanged.
offerings inadequate demands Iixht'
We quote; Spring chicke ens--EAncy Iarxe
" 25ta2 30. choice S.dsa 10, fair to gsed
sized 81 ootdl 75; small aud scrubbySl0,i a..
Old chickens --Cscks 81 Essc 10, mlxcd
Cocks and heusl 81 iAt.l na.-..t ..l..--ss'
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
THE MARKET
SEPTEMBER 10, issa.
Live Ss0elk.
Cn HAttO.

CATrLE-Rcceipt % 900; weak; cx.
ports - sOIs6 30; choice 10 sood shtp
ping lOCal5c higher, So sota5 50; common 10
talr A(1i 50; butchers liz sSeD
90; Texans So 50(04 30.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; slow on snip.
ping account; packing doing freely; arn
At lOalhc higher; light 81 s0cS5 90; roMsh
packing "A 6ol64 90; heavy packing ap,I
shipping 81 95G45 30.
ST, LOUIS.
CArTLE-Exportes So 1OtS6 30; ysed
TO heavy do ~ 6O66 %; light To tair 81 aeSS
10; common to mediHm 81 40s4 %. fair
20 good Colorado s. 0oaS 10; southwessS 10
di 50; grass Texans So 25Cd4 IS; light to
good Stockers 81 50GS3 II; fair TO COED feed
,rS ~ 1jt1i -; common TO chotce native
COWS and hetter s. 2j,pi 90; scsltsways OF
any kind s. 00t4a ~.
iEEF-Quotatious Unchanged. We
quote common to medium ~ 5ola3 ~; fair
to good - 5Ol93 70; prime say0sA 25:
fair to good Texans 81 Ioca2 Is, lambs
- Goat 80
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
tiraiss.

bulNabOs
WtlEAT-Lower at 95S October:
91T November; 30 December
cORN-Lowcr; 40. October; AK
year;i9H May.
oATS-Lower; ~ year; SIX Nav.
HOiS-Quet but not materially changed.
Demand moderate and supply small; prices
about steady at " 0OCa5 10 for Workers;
- o0Cdo for rough to good mixed heayist;
bul chets to extra 50 l5se5 25; skips, c~l's
and etc., It64 %.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAr-Lower; closing at Sl0Ss Sep
lemhcr; 81 Ok October; II 0Ss Noyen,.
bcti u O5s Decembet; 81 Ql year.
CORN Lower; AZ september:
40. Octeber 43s November; i2,
year; Az. May.
OATS-Lowcr; a5k b. September,
pa October; 25s b. November;
A'.0d2j year; JOY May.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT 49, September 81 TX; Oc.
tober 81 l2h b.; November 81 I5.;
December 81 TX
CORN September 6ls; October 62s:
November 62s; December Bls b.
OATS--No quotations.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

MossrGSoR CAru. says it is a rars
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
THE Next TlGovERNoR OF OHIO.

subject born July 81 1896 The family came to
pracce justice
George Hoad educated IN tne Pup
Western college,
dof smart
his father he
intellectual force far beyond his years. He studied law under
Schools
GAINESVILLE. In 1916 he became student with Chase ana
nlSi7 personal
Hoay and Salmon Chase the two being
elected
Court In 1856 elected City
Gholon Superior Judge Governor
Supreme Judgesh In 1867 he was reelected
the Hoady Jackson
delegate the state constitutional convention
Municipal Corporations which position
xaion all kinds Naturally this exaord
nary ccs The superstition warranted
probably Judge Hoady to-day at the Ohio @ bar ana rev
of the Pond law and was M hs & year ne
the
Judge Hoads father was Deeera and the Judge mas
the y8he amo the unon citizens M & of
threatened By the Sqate The % es na no bai u
the Democracy that yea were eonspeaou ss G 5n f is and WA
chairman In 1877 he became counsel E sonn sn e %
years be frequently named for President
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
| lDiph.l,eria
/ Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darhys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SToLIRxwRRcK,
Greensboro, Ala.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Eradicates
MALARIA.

0u contagious DIseet
the Sick should use 1t frt
never been known to spr
used. Yellow Fever has
black vomit had tai
cases of Diphtheria yield
Fevereda Sick Per-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat 1t is 4
sure cure. Il
C0ntagf0n destroyed.
Fer Frosted Feet.
y Chilblaine, Piles
M, ..n,,u'ss, .,,,,,sf;s 'cr cured
Soft White Complex
ions secured byits use.
Ship Fever prevented.
Cieanss N tI,e Teetl,'
..S 4 can;t be surpassed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
The Blind Man.

That man may oo ~ IT ! |
ways than one is conceded by almost
everybody. The man who is physical
ly blind, whose eyes have been de-
stroyed by disease or the sight re-
moved by sopeg accident iss y sRoe
pitied and he sbopld have the s3nPaI
tht and share thea charity of every
good citizen. But the man VINO is
blind intellectually or spiritually who
at this day and age does not post him.
self as 10 his immediate surroundings,
does not make himself acquainted with
the general topics Of the day, does not
know whether be is Presbyterian or
a Methodist, . Republican or Demo'
crat. is to he censured rather than
pitied, because in these days OF cheap
literature, and the world is full OF 1t.
man need not go to the expense. OF
travelling be cAn stay right al h, his own ' n
6res;de and make himself fully acs
ouainted with everything that is gong
on in the world, and thus become a
good Judge of the principles ana CHAR
acters which are best calculated TO aq-
vance the interests Of every country
and better thecondition Of every indi'
vidual. 1t may be well perhaps to
state right here for the benefit OF those
who may not be acquainted of the fact
that Ssur makes a specially of keeping
constantly ON hard. ell the best and
choicest literature of the day at hli
large drug and book store, and any
book, paper or magazine published
t,Svhere in the world will be FUR
nished ON the shortest possible notice
in anylanguage desired. And we Will
say further that you will not only nne
saur's drugs and medicines is lsiA Away y
complete, and will compare taVoraol.
in quantity. variety, price and qualit!
with that of any other drug house any
where east or west, north or south.
has become byword, and deservedi,
too, that when you fail to find any spe
cial or particular kind of medicin
everywhere else, that by going 7
saur's drug and book store you will .
sure to find it.
Tn the line of holiday goods, Sau
is always up with the times and na
everything that is beautiful as we'll q
useful at prices which are within I'd
reach of everv one. In fact low price
on all kinds of goods sold at this nous
have ever been the mottos which nav
piyen this house reputation which
not excelled and which every one
proud to speak Of. Saur has alWaj
recognized this fact in all his dealing
that honest square dealing, represen
ing your goods none other than th'
which they are, is the only true ros
to success, and he who prospers by or
o,heris sooner or later, either in To
world or the next, hound to retra'
n his steps, make right what he n
made wrong, or else forever sufier u
penalty which attaches to all ALT tnas
bad.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
On Thirty Days Triai!.

The Voltaic Belt Co., MarshaIi Micn.'
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
VoItaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men tyoung 0r
oldl Il m who are afflicted with nervous debii-
;tv @ lost vitality and kindred tfeubles,
@ @O,aranteeing speedy and complete resto-
rstion Of health and manly vigor. sAd.
drass i a. aboye.--N. B. No risk is incurred,
ssthirty days trial is allowed. = deeSc.iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
iNecessary To- . choice 8:s


The result was hailed with upr0ar-
ious applause, In the midst Of which
Hon. Thos. E. Powell, who nominated
Ward, moved to make Hoadly's nom-
nation unanimous, which was done
with a whirl. General Stedman, John
r.. Mclean and William Armstrong
were appointed committee to bring
Mr.. Hoadly before the Convention.
Al motion was here made to take d re-
cess, but it was voted down.
AS soon as quiet could be restored, the
committee on Resolutions made the
following report:
~ PLATFORM. ai8 el2
The Democracy Of Ohio in Convention assembled,
hereby reairm the principles Of the party, as ex-
pressed In primaries, State and National Platforms
"a regard to personal liberty, the true functions OF
government, and 40 embraced In the political creed
expounded by the great founder Of the Democrats
marty, Thomas Jefferson. The application Of these
principles to our present condition, demands tht
Of the public service, the punishment q
the robbers OF the public treasury, the equalization
OF all public Burdens, the arrest Of pronigacy snt
extravagance that corrupt the administration o.
public affairs and total change In the policy tina
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Ex-senator Barnum, of Connecticut,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, regards Gov. Butler as 9
Strong Presidential candidate, and says
ba would carry all the New Engiand
States except Vermont and knode
T,Iand
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

speaking seriously and without any
roi3ticsl bias, we say that Judge Hoadly
f"r thfRast sixteen years has consumed
lass los Iaslsis Of an ecstatic or Intoxicating
nats ,S than our present Governor,
Fnster. % We are prepared to back this
oninions with. statistics ,SusdQg J2ssf- Jsf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

aAs two boxes Of DR.. Benson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills cured friend q
neuralgia, non whom the Dr's. here couidn,t 7
hein M send for some for myself Clif-
d fnrd Shand, Windsor, Nova Scotia. j7lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

We are going through no common
sham performance, give you notice OF
it, and the victory this fall will be a
forerunner Of the year to come and will
tend to permanently transfer the grand
old State Of Ohio from the Republican
role over to the Democratic [applausel;
and we are SO determined, that in the
print of our Democratic lexicons this
year we intend to have there is no
such word as fall" .i9s
Now, fellow-citizens, I will not de-
tain you much longer. The signs of the
times are propitious; victory is in the
air. We want to follow up what we
did last year, with little addition. Let
us determine this year to vote for pro-
hibition of the Republican party in Ohio
Long continued applause and laught-
er, and therefore constitutionally 1--WE
will always be constitutional and
without waiting for any Supreme Court
but the people, correct the evils arising
| from the Republican traffic in Republic
can sold and bribed Legislative votes. III
anybody asks me when we come forth,
"Watchman, tell us of the night" !
will say, there is no night. Burn up
your arms, fight the good fight, wheel
1 the old Democratic column around, and
there is no such word as fail. Long
continued applause.]
| The nomination of candidates for
Governor being in order, there was con
siderable delay, in the midst of which
delegate moved to nominate the Chair
man of the Convention for Governor
The chair declared the motion out o
order.
Hon. T. G. Powell came forward ant
announced Geo. Durbin Ward. Hon
/ A. G.. Thurman seconded the nomina
ton. e
| Hon. M. Ryan put in nomination
Judge Hoadly, and his nomination wa
seconded by Hon. G. b. Finley.
i DR.. Chas. Cravens placed in nomina
ton Hon. Judge Geddes. Gen. G. w
Morgan seconded the nomination. Bal
lotting was then commenced, and afte
much delay the result of the first ballo
. was announced as follows: 4
Hoadl ~
Geddes u
Denver. A.
Necessary to choice, 3i9.
II SECOND BALLOT.
The ballot as finally announced wa
as follows:
Ward
Hoadly o.
Scattering. @
\ .UAL m4eg Fff 3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

90 . eMHAH MAMIE n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
rlllE,Issr1 rue STATE oso5SlvESTioS. Z
Largest Ever Held ip the State.


r COLUMBUS, June a. SD q. m.-The
convention is the largest iever held IN
The State. .lii'"iiiIp H'sl ift - esii'ti .
The districts met In convention at
nine o'clock last evening IN the places
designated and selected the
following vice presidents and commit
H VICE PRESIDENTS. '8d y d
First district-John Haggerty, Of,
Hamilton. I Id, e.r.,.I ,....
second Simon Goldstein, Of Hamil-
ton. lr- ".gl.sltf,;f If.!l.ysi --G
Third. C, Gould, Of Preble. !,
!. Charles Boesel, Of Auglaize,
Fifth-James Robinson, of Crowford.
Sixth-S. H. Cately, of Fulton.
Seventh-R. J. Bell, of Butler.
Eighth-N.V.M Marquis, of Logan.
Ninth-W. A. Kelly, of Hardin
Tenth-T. p Finifrock, Of Sandusky.
Eleventh-G. Davis, of Jackson. !.
TWELFTH. L. Hugher, of Highland.
Thirteenth-J. J. Johnson, of Perry
Fourteenth7J. w. Underhill, OF Lo-
rain. 4ssfltt tffEsi sit
+ TFifteenth-Dasid o'Key, Of Monroe
Sixteenth G.sH. Sharpe, of Holmes
Seventeenth-Jas Bal, of Jefferson
Eighteenth-E. Mcclure, of Carroll
Nineteenth--L. II. King, of Geauga
/ Twentieth-C. Strever, Of Cuyahoga
Twenty-first-G George F. Marshall, O
4
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
Hunts Remedy-Its Many Merits.


THERE are no diseases more prevalent with, per-
haps the exception Of CONSUMPTION. in this country
than the kiuuey and liver complaints; ana ma
remedy that would efectIally relieve them has long
been the aim of many afflicted sufferers. Whether our
habits a. people conducive to these diseases
whether they may result from the popularity of our
climate is beyond our comprehension and 10 of little
value since an efdcacous remedy can be had; but of
one thing we sure that the long afflicted public win
hail with Joy the specific which has again and again
proved its ability to eectually cope with and eradicate
these diseases. The name Of this medicine is Hunts
Remedy and 1t IL manufactured by the Hunts Remedy
Company Of Providence. 1t is often that mention
OF patent medicine occurs in these coumns but,
when one comes under notice possessing such un-
doubted merits as the Of which we speak, we can
not refrain from giving 1t the credit 1t deserves 1t
cures when all other remedies fail directly on
the Kidneys liver and bowels restoring them all at once
to healthy action. 1t is to eradicate all diseases
of the kidneys bladder, urinary organs-such as
gravel diabetes fncontnence retention of the urine
III mas wonderful effect on weakness pain In the
back, Sides lon and has proved itself the most re.
liable medicine extant for general debility, female
diseases disturbed sleep, loss of appetite, and all
complaints OF the urno genital organs. Its efficacy
cases Of that dreadful scourge and nsidous destroy
en- Brights disease Of the Kidneys has been remark.
able and II its merits rested on its success In coping
with that disease alone, 1t would be worthy of high
rank as public bencfactor In all diseases of the liver
AS bliousness, headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach
and costlveness-it quickly induces that organ to
healthy action, and removes the at the Same
time ills purely vegetable In composition being en-.
tirey free from all mercural mineral pofsops and
possesses rare virtues remedy for heart disease
and rheumatism. We have neither time nor space to
do this medicine full justices but the public can obtain
fu particulars In the shape Of pamphlets and circulars
BY addressing Hunts Remedy mpany Providence,
r. 1.-Scientfc Times "
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
Making Gold Rings.

Gold rings are made from bars nine
or fifteen inches long. A bar fifteen
inches long, about two inches wide and
three-sixteenths of an inch thick, was
worth $1,000. 1t would make 300 four
pennyweight rings. A dozen processes
and twenty minutes of time are re-
quired to change the bar into mer-
charitable rings. A pair of shears cuts
the bar into strips. By the turn of a
wheel, one, two or three times, the
guillotine-like blade of the shears chops
the bar into slices one, two or three
sixteenths of an inch wide. A rolling
machine presses out the strips and
makes them fiat or grooved. Each
strip is then put under the blow pipe
and annealed The oxide of copper
comes to the surface and is put into a
pickle of sulphuric acid, the bit of gold
is stamped with its quality and the
name of the maker, and is put through
machine that bends it to the shape of
ring, the same machine making a
ring of any size. The ends are soldered
with an alloy of inferior fineness to the
quality of the ring. Many people
imagine that rings are run in a mold
because they can't see where they are
soldered. The ring spins through the
turning lathes, is rounded and pared
and polished. first with tripoli and then
with steel filings and rouge. They are
now ready for the market and matri-
mony.-Syracuse Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
FARM AND PRESIDE.


Barley should never be fed to chick
ems unless the hulls and boards are first
removed.
The roof of barns should be steep,
and if of wood the surface either painted
OF the shingles dipped in lime water, to
make them more durable. Straw and
dirt collect under fat-roofed shingles
and cause rapid Decay. y Times.
Jelly roll: Three well beaten eggs,
one cup of powdered sugar, one cup OF
flour, stir well and add one teaspoonful
of cream of tartar, ene-half teaspoonful
of soda in three teaspoonfuls of water.
Bake in shallow pan in a quick oven.
When done spread with Jelly and roll
up quickly.-The Household.
Called and sore shoulders in horses
are often caused by the name working
under the collar while pulling. This
can be avoided by plating the name
and tying it up in such a manner that
it cannot touch the collar. 1t not only
Injuries the shoulder, but the name also,
which is one of the beauties of the horse
Toledo Blade.
"A lemon-cream pie may be baked
with two crusts. TO one glass or
cup of milk allow one tablespoonful of
cornstarch, the yelks of three eggs, one
cup of sugar, the juice and grated rind
of lemon, or, after grating the lemon
peal, chop the rest of the lemon quite
fine; the whites of the eggs should be
beaten stiff and added to the rest just
before putting itin the oven.-N, Y. Post.
Pretty bags for the children to
carry their books to school in are made
of the various cords or twines so popu-
lar A very inexpensive one is made of
seine Irvine, or of carpet warp. Any
open-work stitch will answer. To give
firmness to the top and make it keep its
shape sew in two whalebones; crochet
stout handle. On the front side put
two ribbon bows, one at the top and
one at the bottom.
Farmers who propose to improve
their fields by increasing the depth of
the blowing, should, says the Farm
er's Home Journal, do so gradually,
year by year, if the subsoil is to be
brought to the top. The depth may be
increased an inch year without detri-
ment. Ii the subsoiler is to be run in
the bottom of the furrow without throw
ing out its cut the greatest depth may
be given at once. in Ha
Hunting Pudding: Two pounds of
suet chopped very fine, three-fourths Of
a pound of flour, one pound of stoned
raisins, two pounds of currants, half a
pound OF sugar, six eggs, six spoonfuls
Of rich cream, a wineglassful of brandy
fOur plassf1IIs of white wine a good
teaspoonful each of cloves, nutmeg and
cinnamon; mix over night and boil six
hours. When turned out of the bag
sift white sugar oyer it. Use rich sauce.
Boston Transcript
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
A Model Citizen.

Thirteen years ago Annie Winn came
from Ireland TO work in Nashua IN.
IA. factory, and from the proceeds of
her industry she has since sent 81, 400 to
her husband and children in the old
country. Last August she sent the
funds for their transportation hither
and Mr.. Winn came to add himself to
the excellent citizenship of this coun-
try. His lv.4g abstinence from the reg
ular ministration of corrective methods
upon his wife had sharpened the zest
with which he went at it when he ar
rived, and the faithful woman is now
dead, killed by the worthless beast she
had served SO long and SO affectionately.
Ii justice of the sort usually admins
erred to this class of citizens is dealt
out to Mr.. Winn, he will not escape
with less than three dollars fine and
cost.-N Y Sun.