davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30

CAN ADA

TORONTO, August 20. Justice Coleridge
will hf unable to visit Canada.
PRINCE HoHENLoHE'S PARTY.
MONTREAL, August GA dispatch from
Prince Hohenlohe and party, on the way to
the Rocky mountains via Canada Pacific,
says: Arrived in Colgarry In thirty two
hours from Winnipeg, Coal was used from
mines in the vicinity Of the line The coun-
try is looking we'll. Crops elegant
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
Cattle 0unrnntts1ed

CHESTER, Pa, August ~. Two hum
dred head OF Jersey cattle and a nsmeer Of
ponies, sheep aud hogs, valued ut Sm, 0Oo,
were landed here TODAY from Hull. The
animals are " lac lunrAntined.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30

PARIS, August ?9.-Tho question OF
forming regiment OF several battalions
'om the African army for TonqEin ia being
IIssed In the War office,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
TINE GARD
1l11Nnts cENrRAI. r.. r.

Ms. hlyer arrives Wed, sat, 4 Mon.
departs Wed Fri, " sun. ...., $500.
p o, gen. del cp from. ~ ~ am 10 a'o' p n
PO box del o. or irOm..,...,.b a. N loIP NJ
SUNDAYS ger del, opcn from...Ss m. 10 ~ m
SUNDAYS box del open from q a. m 10 l9;gl am
y-NoTE.-Changcs will he punished rom
time 10 time In city pupets hanEG h2Tp 'nI"s nc
cordingly, MM' NJ NJ M II - a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
| II destroys
l the /
IGerms of DISEASED

It isA fact established
by Science that many
diseases are introduced
by putrlhcation, which
reproduCes itself and
propogates the disease
In ever widening circles
These diseases gener-
ate centaRion and Ill the
air with death. Such Ia
that dread Terror,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30

NEWPORT, August %. Judge Batch.
ford received lcttsr froa JxSttee opler.
idgp, Hxipg September 70 ~ lAstA6b 1t
hjaTDsD0sa Desseftons
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30

NEW ORLEANS, August 20. "A Picayunc
Pensacola special says that paymaster Zach
AIRY T. Brown died at the Navy Ysrd Of
yellow fever,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
FOREIGN NEWS.


BERSIN, August 20. Only few MEM
bers OF the Reichstlg arrived 10 attend the
opening and it IL doubtful whether there
will be quorum to-day.
ANNIVERSARY REVIEW.
The Emperor will review the guards to-
day instead OF on the anniversary OF the sur
rendyr of Sedan, It is reported that It Is
out Of Difference TO the feelings of the
French that the Emperor has decided to
change the day OF the review.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
DA RBYS
PROPIIYLATlC
FLUID.

Space does OF permit Ne 10 name OF the uses to
which this great Germ-destrOyer IL applicable.
Ask your Druggist for printed matter descriptive
OF IL usefulness, or address
j II. ZEILIN ~ co,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
90 cents per bottle. Pint Bottles 500,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
Asiatic Cholera,

which Ia now doyastat.
ing the East and al
yancing on its mission
Of death rapidly towards
our shores. Other die.
eases Of the same sort
are d. phthehs, Typh.
Old Fever, Scarlet Fever,
SMALLPOX, NJ eAsles,
Yellow Fever, Rry,ip.
elias, etc. All these gen.
crate cOntsgiOn. Other
diseases-F yer and
Ago. Ma aria Fever,
Gtc arise from conta
gion VIII ca comes Of
dampness unhealthy cit.
uatiOns or nnclesnncss.
All these Diseases can
be cured only by stop.
ping the production Of
disease Germs and de.
stroying those slre idy
produced, Both these
results are accomplished
by the use of Prof.
DSrby's preparation Of
Boracic Acid and chic.
zine. KNOWN A.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Saturday, April 2s, 1883.
A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

At the recent dinner of the Chamber of
 Commerce one of the toasts was'A Free Pub
 lie Library in New Haven, one of it's greatest needs" This toast may be taken as an indi- cation of the sentiment of our most intelli- gent and public-spirited citizens upon this subject There are probably few cities of the size of New Haven in this country in which at least some beginning has not been made ln the formation of such library. Ap- preparations have been made in this city for many objects far less deserving, and where the investment has been much less urofits- ble. The best investment that people which governs itself can ever make is in pop alaf educaffon, It has been wisely said that one of the greatest advantages of democratic government is that it forces the rich to edu cate the poor We want free public library for the same reason that we want public schools library will furnish education that the best of scholars cannot give, and will reach class of people that they cannot
 The richest resource of every city is it's am- bilious young men and women. A communi ty that neglects this resource will be poor in the most important sense of the word Neither great railroads or great factories or magnificent stores will supply the place of public education and intelligence A city that gives to those who wish to make the most Of themselves the best opportunity to do so has made an investment that will pav thousand fold. A single citizen who has been successful by his own efforts to rise to prosperity and influence is often worth more to 8 city than the cost of dozen libraries. Intelligent, go ahead men are what city wants more than money or anything else, and any investment which tends to produce them pays. There are hundreds of workingmen who want to elevate them. selves while they work. They want to select their own education and adapt it to their peculiar taste and talent. No school can fur nish them the opportunity they desire even If they could find time to attend schools. free public library meets this want, as neth- Ing else can. It ought to be supplied.
 The town has appropriated fifty thousand dollars for soldiers monument. We regard this money as well invested No money spent in the commemoration to posterity of heroic and patriotic sacrifice is lost. But what would be the best soldiers monument. a shaft of stone that of itself bore no practi cal value, or memorial library that would at once honor the dead and help the living to keep and improve what the blood of the dead has saved A memorial tablet in such I brary would preserve the names and recall the example of our heroes far more than any monument, however excellent it's design, Why not build on the site of the present State House just such memorial tablet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Hack, Express and Truck Licenses.

&
 New Haven, April 23, 1888. ] NNHE attention of owners and drivers of Hacks
 " Express Wagons and Trucks is called to the fol g wing section of city ordinance:
 r Section l. No hack or other vehicle, whether or used employed to convey any person from place tc place in said city for hire and baggage wagon, CT on wheels or runners, shall be used or employed to convey any baggage, goods, wares, merchandise hire unless in accordance with these ordinances nor unless under authority of, and pursuant to- H. provided in this ordinance and in the ordinance concerning licenses and permits.
 or substitutes therefor on runners in use by any horse railroad company on the line of their railroad
 Sec. 5 The Chief Of Police of said city shau upon due application, issue icense provided in the dinance concerning licenses and permits to the own CT Of any suitable vehicle to and employ the same as hack, cart, dray truck, baggage wagon, express wagon freight wagon other vehicle for conveying for hre classifying such vehicle and designating it's use on such license.
 Sec. Said Chief shall in like manner license such owner and one other men to be the driver of each vehicle being satisfied that such persons are discreet, temperate and honest.
 Sec. 5. Said Chief may in like manner grant licen- ses on public occasions only, when there is an un- two weeks to and drivers of suitable vehicles to carry passengers from place to place In said city, for hire, designating such license the time for which is granted and the place places at which such vehicle stand to wait for passengers 80 as best to accommodate the public and least to incom mode individuals.
 number of each driver shall be the that of the vehicle which he is to drive. -
 Sec. T. Every such vehicle shall have the number of such license figures in the Arabic character of not less than inch in size, with light figures on 6 dark ground dark figures light ground, at all times fastened painted the outside and on each side of the vehicle, in manner approved by said Chief and to be distinctly and easily by passengers in the street.
 Sec 8. Every vehicle for carrying passengers for hire shall at all times have consPicuously posted the inside, in manner approved by said Chief and as to be easily and read by passengers, card containing the of the owner the number of the license and tariff of the rates of such vehicle.
 Sec. 9. Every such driver shall at all times when employed, seeking employment for such vehicle, wear the number of his license conspcuously on his person. in a manner directed by said Chief and he shall give to anyone requiring it, his num- ber and the and residence of the owner of the vehicle which he drives and exhibit tariff of fares prescribed therefor. CHARLES WEBSTER,
 ap23 It Chief of Police
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
A Panfsh ment for Imp4dsnce.

Ladies who have been vexed by the staring
 of young men in horse-cars will be pleased to
 learn of plan that has been invented for
 abating the nuisance, and of the result of its
 public trial. The discoverer is @ young lady
 of attractive personal appearance, who, per
 celving that the youths who had from time
 to time annoyed her were scrupulously care-
 full about their attire conceived the idea of
 giving them the notion that something was
 wrong herewith. Accordingly the other day, when she had borne for ten minutes the uny1eldlng stare of one who sat upon the opposite side of the car, she began to gaze lntentIy at point upon his coat situated midway between his neck and shoulder.
 Her look, at first careless, soon became more intent; then trace of apprehension crept into 1t; finally it was reinforced by amuse ment, and slight smile animated her fea- tures The youth, who had at first respond ed to her evident interest by an engaging grin, began to look sober when he saw her earnestness, and when she smiled he nude frantic efforts to look down his back and at his coat collar, in which endeavor he made ingenious contortlons, but was unable to see what was the matter with him. The young lady's attention, however, became more con centrated and her amusement more marked; and he was sure that he had run against some paint somewhere, or that a water r-bug or other interesting specimen was climbing up his person he withdrew his interest from the lady and concentrated it upon him self, and felt the humid dews of precipitation coming out all over him. At length human endurance could no longer resist the sus- pense, and he hurriedly left the car followed by gentleman who had observed the incl dent. He then betook himself to neighbor- ing bar room, and called 8 waiter and asked him what the deuce was on his neck. s'Nuf- fin, sah, responded the sable servitor. '' Thank goodnessl" said the youth, with a sigh of relief; "the blamed thing must have fallen off" And when last seen he was re- storing the vanished roses to his cheeks through the agency of that sweet boon to hu- nanity, a whiskey sour
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
WORSE.

We don't know which it would be worse to have, thankless child or 0 toothless woman. Harlem Times.
 Oscar Wilde is writing drama for Mary Anderson. It will be called "The Open Po- lar Sea, . and Mary will play the principal iceberg. Philadelphia News.
 The mill owner who turned the fire hose upon some of his disorderly employees ex plainsd his conduct by saying he was only washing his hands. = Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 ''Yes," said the former member of the Leg islature. "Mr. Jones is very smart man. think, perhaps, he is as smart man as there is in the Senate to day. Do you re- member how got Che best of him in the House in '81 ?"-Lowell Citizen.
 peripatetic dealer in oranges the other day fell from his wagon dead. He had omit ted to mention that his wares were 'tall sweet" {" and the shock was too much for him It is said to have been the first instance of such an omission on record.-Boston Tran. script.
 A fond and proud parent is showing a work of art by his daughter to the delighted company. 'sThis crayon drawing, ;" he says. represents the interior of a railroad tun nel, through which you will perceive a train is passing slowly" Exquisite Very fine indeed !" says one of the company, .sbut what makes you say that the train is passing
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

through it slowly ?" "Because, sir." says the father acutely. eff it had been running rapidly it would have been out of the tunnel long ago; don't you see P
 Unanswerable: Priest-sPat, I under stand you are going to be married again :" Disconsolate Widower-''Yis, your riv- renee" Priest-''But yonr wife, Pat, has only been dead two weeks D. WIS. yer riv'rence; but shure ain't she as dead now as she iver will be ?''-Harvard Lam- poon.
 A young man handed spring poem to an and requested him to read it. The editor politely looked it over, told the foreman to put it on the editorial page and double lead it gave the young man an order on the counting room for s 1000, and then invited him out to dinner. Modesty forbids our mentioning any names Rochester Post-Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

An English manufacturer, who has been travelling in the United States, says: 'If the United States will only abolish the duty on cotton goods England will shut every one of their cotton mills in two years.' Free trade in cotton goods would be a great blessing for England
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Delicious Peaches Prom ised.
ReasonIog from the Winter and Spring Weather and from the Microscope.
 rEtror, the Na- vo-L auno

Reason1og from the Winter and Spring
 Weather and from the Microscope.
 From the New York Sum-
 A wholesale produce merchant, who deals extensively in fruits, returned yesterday from tho Delaware peach district.
 The Delaware peach crop" he said, "can bo depended upon this season to be an ex- ceptionally fine one. An excessive yield, and consequent depreciation of the quality of the fruit from overlooking and overtaxing the trees, is not expected but an average yield in quantity, 5000, ,000 to 5000, GOO bushels whieh there is every reason to sntic- ipate, will be remarkable for its richness in flavor and excellent size. The extraordinary crop of 1874, when the yield reached 8 8,0O0,- 900 bushels and the market was glutted. will not be repeated, but the difference in quan- tity will be more than made up by the pun gently saccharine flavor, which promises to be of the best.
 ''The greatest damage to the crop by frost between the first and twentieth days of this month. The Delaware peach district is sit uated on peninsula that is projected on two sides by saltwater, so that the breezes there are generally tempered to remarkable uni torm1ty, and exposure to cold blasts is les sened. During the past winter everything has been favorable to the development of the peaches. Since last December the season has been steadily cold, which left the sap in the roots. A winter like that also gives the trees good rest as the growers call it, which is 8 certain guarantee of large sized peaches during the following summer. The backward spring has retarded growth, until now danger from frost is reasonably thought to be over, and nature will proceed with her best methods to make the peach crop for 1883 delicious.
 ''Every spring the growers select specimen branches from variously situated trees, and these are placed in hothouses and their ends dipped in water that is kept tepid. Then the buds are forced until an expert can tell with the aid of microscope, precisely what these and other recognized indications I am convinced that the yield will be of average bulk, and of the finest favor"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Rembrandt's ''Jesus Preaching to the
 PeOpIe.n

The scene appears to be taking place in the
 granary of some inn. The preacher stands on what seems to be the milestone. His be-
 nign and earnest countenance is the same as
 that seen in the former picture, and here
 again all leads to him. Every face in the
 crowd tells it's own tale, and he who chooses
 to study them might easily imagine the story.
 A woman, evidently one of those unhappy
 ones whose touch the Pharisee thought pol
 luting is crouched at the feet of the Saviour:
 near her, and leaning against the stone, his
 face sgonized, is poor wretch suffering the
 intolerable conviction of sin; close to him,
 with her back to the spectator, but meekly squatting on the ground, sits a well dressed mother, her babe in her arms; an elderly man, drawn up as if by some fascination, has left his seat and is approaching nearer and nearer to the preacher; on the bench against the wall sits TOW of men, in each of whom conviction reveals itself. The old man in the foreground preserves @ certain outward calm, but the next is evidently afraid that in few moments his life of hypocrisy will be reveal ed, and he and all his neighbors will know him to be what he really is beside him, in deep dejection, sits man with a shadow over his face. All these are hearers who lis ten for themselves, but opposite are the crit ics and the curious. Just in front of the preacher clever, sharp, little man balances himself on the stone, a man of the people, but evidently theologian, who has come to consider the doctrine of the new teacher Another behind, with very intelligent head, 8 thinker, his hands crossed, his thin lips compressed, meditates. Then come men clad in rich apparel; one alone appears to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Price Three Cents.

have any sympathy; on the faces of the others is written stolid wonder or bloated pride, or learned and obstinate doubt, or bitter unbelief. Behind this group a monk ish looking figure in the dark watching for words that he may accuse the preacher of heresy and sedition. The light in this pie ture falls from Jesus on to the ground, the spot where he is standing is in full blaze, as if Rembrandt had thought of the words q will make the place of my feet glorious" What reminiscence was this How many among the souls that Rembrandt represented had blessed God that they had seen sucb a day, when some wandering evangelist. heretic in the sight of the reverend seicnors. lay and cleric, had come to their city or bourg and there in the yard of the inn had of heaven, preaching the baptism of repent- ance for the remission of sins
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Paper.

lEAOAA 'nS GOAsAASAIly RSf1SW.1
 That the great bulk of the paper now made is not so good as it used to be is, I suppose, universally admitted. One reason Is obvious. Far greater quantities are used every year, the best paper is made from linen rag, and there is less linen rag available since the larger wear of calico and wooIlen goods
 Ultimately. of course, paper is now what it always was since first it was made from the flores of the rush and papyrus. It was at first manipulated in no degree; the outer peel was stripped of the rush and the strips were fastened together. Gradually it was discovered that the vegetable fibre, beaten and disintegrated into pulp, and then allowed under certain conditions to settle into film, and dried, was better. But the more the f. bres can be disintegrated the better the pa per; and no process is so complete as the making it in the first place into another ma terial, and allowing it to be worn and broken as the completest mode of destroying it's stringiness. Every kind of material has been tried, especially those on which St. Paul said it would not do to lay foundation -''wood, hay, stubble,'' the more common being the coarse form of vegetable fibre known as Esparto grass, 8 species of broom. In Sweden, previous to 1866, newspaper was printed for some considerable time on paper made from dung. It is not who'll ly fanciful that human wear and use has something to do with the excellence of paper as with all other things of art. Mechanism is fatal to the higher and more spiritual quail ties which make art. It has it's great uses in cheapening and rendering plenteous much which is valuable and in limited degree beautiful But just as 8 chromo Autograph is vile compared with an oil-painting, just as a photograph of a picture compared with beautiful print of it, so in exact proportio on as you bring human work and human wear to bear on paper and printing you will have it, of its kind, supremely good, or only tol- erable- This bring us to another reason why old paper was better than all but the best to be now procured. It was all hand made; there was no machinery. The best paper now made, such as Whatman's in Eng land, or the best Dutch, which is all stiii made by hand, is better, or at least, as go od as was ever made since the world was but the greater part ofthe cheap paper is bad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

Under the new plan in Okio the committee on resolutions of the Democratic State con vention will have twenty-four hours for de- liberation, and the platform will be present ed to the convention before single nomina- tion is made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

The people of Massachusetts are much dis.
 turbed because the good name of their Stai @
 Is suffering. The Springfield Republican
 says: Massachusetts has been much dis
 graced this year before the country The
 South, which has endured considerable rather pointed featuring from this quarter, is i'm
 mensely gratifed by Gov Buffers election, and by his triumphant success in fouIing the good repute of the State. The West takes equal satisfaction in poking fun at the old commonwealth. This is among the grieveus affiietions sent upon us for wanting to see what t..e old man would do, and for treating too Isniently some of the known shortcomings of administration in the past" The Boston Advertiser thus deposes: ''They (the people of Massaohusetts) have been humiliated and although the occasion has been given by an act of their own, they feel none the less keenly the taunts which are aimed at them, and the ostentatious withdrawal of sympa thy by those to whom they had & right to look for it. Commiseration is their mis- fortune. Nevertheless, while they must dis pense with all outside sympathy in the af- fiction which they brought upon themselves, they must patiently begin and carry forwar the work of vindieating their good name, and of replacing in private station the person who has wilfully brought undeserved dis credit upon the Commonwealth"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

An Arkansaw paper says there are two chief reasons why farmers are poor. This statement is true, and the two chief reasons are: First that farmers are not in a very good financial condition, and second, they haven't any money.-Arkansaw Traveller,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

Governor Butler is not bestowing his ap- proval upon bills promiscuosly. He has thus far allowed thirteen bills passed by the legislature to become laws without his sigma ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
MORNING. APRIL 2S, 1883.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jay Gould has had sulphur bath put into his house, and the Baltimore Day viciously says that it is probably done with Ca view to standardization.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28

There are some pretty 'ssolid" women in Boston, financially speaking. Two of them, Mrs. Susan O. Brooks and Mrs John L. Gardner, are assessed for over $1,OOO, ,OoO twenty-three for sums between $2Oo, 900 and $1, 900, 900, and forty four for sums between $1Oo, GOO and $2oo, Ooo It is difficult to ar rive at an exact estimate of the wealth of Boston women, as much of their property is invested in mortgages and United States bonds not taxable and the capital of Massachusetts banks and corporations not assessed by the city, so that the list would be considerably heightened and increased in amount, if the truth could be told.