davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
For Dyspepsia,
& stivene ss,
Sick Headache,
& hrOnic Diar-
rhBa, Jaundice,
IInpurity OF the
Flood, Fever and
J Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
rangement Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

-%s-yy cnused bv DE.
rangement of Liver. Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF a DISEASED LIVER.
pain is felt under the ShouIderblade, mistaken for
kheumausm general loss OF appetite boSes
IN bsa3 /, ,ro,%lsJ ai,b - - S,il s,J heavv
.,.,L ea,,;I.atI - n P,, - '., -c0,,,,,,;d
u,h VS. ~ .,'r ,hins
which r,,gb, o. ba,,e be-, d., .l,b, d., coug6
and Rushed FAC, is ,"ne,,,n~. an a,,erd,r, oftsn
mis,aLsn e., co,s,D,,,;,r ,bs 49,, cnnrIans
o. WEAKNESS and debility nervous, e@aiy startled;
"f f, nc eo,d =, ouine sGnees p'I'y SensSsUn
Oh ihe SKIN exists ,pnh are low ana diSPoh'eht'
fcia We, one can hardly summon no ior.itude to
Try tin fact, dstulsts every remedy Several
Of the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but f y Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver 10
have been extensively derangcd.
"
IL should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of Tia. above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living In I'm.
healthy Localities. by taking dose OCCASION
ally TO keep the Liver IN healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, DIZZINESS, Nsu.
sea, Drowsness, Depression Il Spirits etc II
viii inygorate Ike g'l,s u vine, bat Is no in
tOxicating beverage.
70
digestion. or feel 49, ,iet - ., s,ssn.
les a, n;gp, - 49, I'D ,, III j ,sis'it
Time and Doctors, Bills will he saved
by always Keeping the Regulator
i'm the House.
For, whatever the ailmenl may be, thoroughly
never be out Of place The remedy is harmless
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
Grain.
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-November 95h: December
96AG6H Feb. 9sk; January 97%; May
l 05Hpa.
CURN-Noyembe 50a; December 80;
January 80; May 54S; February DO.
OATS-Novembe 3OS; December WS {;
year 81. ; May AK; January Box.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Stronger at 81 OF b..
November: 81 % December: year
El0lI h; 81 04HGa1 OAK January; Feb
ruary ii 064; May 81 l0h@h.
CORN 49, Dull; 49h6K November; 49A
b. December; year 4SH; January
49h b.. Feb. 40; May 80 b.
OATS Firm; FIX November; De-
cemDer IS b; year rs; January
291; May 32<.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT November S.; Decem.
Der 81 III; January u l3H; February
81 l5t; May II 10.
CORN-Novem0er -: December 81
January 6lK; February 6lt; May 81.
OATS November -; December 36H
January 31t; February 80; Nav 4OH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
Lights O. London

Presented with all the magnificent emery, prop
crtes aud mechanical effects u ed at that
theatre, painted ny the wOr d-enowncd
Richard MarstOn mechanical
effects by G. b. Winnie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-24
II should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any Of the above
symptoms appear.

Persons Travelling or Living In I'm.
healthy Localities, by taking a dose OCCASION
ally to keep the Liver in healthy sct.1 will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau.
sea, Drowsiness, Depression II Spirits, etc II
viii inygorate like g'as, u vine, bat Is no in.
toxicating beverage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,

CARTER HARRISON builded better than he knew
when, at 3 A. NJ. he laid the mortuary corner
stone OF the free-trade monument. The cam
paign of 8S4 will n OF be made with the tariff as
vital issue.-ChicagO Herald.
MIR. GLADSTONE has never been more consist
ent than in the case of the affirmation bill. He
has made sacrifices which is rare in the history
of party leaders. His reverse now will only add
TO his fame History will indicate him, and say
that he was never more heroic than toward the
close of his career.-Chicago Tribune.
IRELAND demands, not upheaval within, not
radicalism, but united Ireland, exerting the
highest moral power TO enforce demand for a
can only unite the English people and strengthen
opposition to her demands 1t can in way
strengthen the Irish cause, while it has already
diminished the sympathy and moral aid of sym
pathy from the rest of the world:-Cincinnati
News-Journal.
OF the hundred richest men in America proba-
bly, ninety began life with the outfit of ''work-
ingman," only with more brains in their heads
than the representative wOrkingmen seem to
possess. In the next place, is there any thing
more ridiculous in plasterer. say, Who has
"struck OIL" causing crest to be blazoned on
his carriage than in pasterer who has not
struck oil calling himself a Knight of Laborl
Why should the public interfere with the harm
less vanity of either.-New York World.
HOME competition is beginning to do Its work,
which will be continued until iron men will be-
come Indifferent TO the matter of the tariff The
notable development of the industry in the
South, which threatens the Pennsylvania SUI
premacy, does something toward Illuminating
tiles for producing iron. and our wonderful nat
ural deposits lying near the surface will place
its price where it will be Improbable TO import
it duty free.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
If what may be termed organized insanity, a
community of lunatics, is to preclude from pun
ishment individual crimes committed under the
influence of generally claimed inspiration,
there is danger that any form of conspiracy act
ing along pretended religious motive may vic.
lale law with impunty. The horror of the Free
man murder has been tempered by the interven-
several q q
let-down to talk of entering nOlle prosequ in
which the court declared 1t would acquiesce,
should the Attorney general see fit to propose 1t.
III the duty OF deciding on request for extra.
dition rested wholly on President Arthur and
his advisers, there is no doubt that they would
perform 1t honestly and fearlessy, without ref
erence to its political effect. But In reality, II
the question arise, it Will be determined accord
ing to the treaty and the laws of the State of
New York, by Federal judge, and the justice OF
his decision Will not be questioned by any sensi-
BILE citizen of the United States, though Mr..
O'Donovan Rosa and all his frinds should howl
themselves hoarse against it.-New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

trolling position in American politics, and in
the absence of any desire to occupy
a controlling position, the countrymen of
General Grant ought to be ready to treat
him and his public services with candor.
What he has done and is doing to bring
about closer commercial relations between
the United States and Mexico will some day
be seen to be not the least of his unselish
work for the government with the preserva-
ton of which his name is so honorably and
indissolubly associated. There is an immense
future for the United States and Mexico, and
General Grant is doing all he can to make
that future as near and as valuable as posi-
BILE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

IT is gratifying to know that the work of
building the foundation for Bartholdi's
'Iiberty" is about to be begun. 1t is ex-
pected that work on the excavation will
commence tomorrow. General Charles P
Stone, the engineer-in-charge, says the ped
estal will be completed next summer, and
that the statue will be in position the follow
ing fail That is, summer and fall of 1884
This is to give the foundation time to settle
before the great burden is put upon it. The
excavation will be sixty-four feet square,
will extend to depth of fifteen feet, and will
occupy good share of the little island. This
hole will be filled with concrete, which will
reach nearly to the surface, and upon this
the masonry will be laid. The pedestal,
which will rise to height of $50 feet will
taper off until at the top it will be forty feet
square. When the statue, 14S feet high, is
placed on the pedestal, its greatest altitude
will be 300 feet OF the funds necessary
$1,000 has been raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

THE meeting of the State Social Science
Association to-day at the First Presbyterian
Church, should attract large and interested
audience at all the sessions. This is the fifth
annual meeting, and the work and influence
of the association are steadily widening and
increasing. This afternoon DR.. Rogers of
the Insane Hospital, will read paper on the
'Proper Care of the insane" the discussion
OF which will be opened by Rev. Mr.. McCul-
loch. After this Mr.. Charles F. Coffin, of
Richmond, will read paper on ''Prison Re-
fovm," and at night Mr. Anthony Comstock
Will address the association on the special
work in which he has been so long engaged,
and in which he has attained so much prom
inence. These gentlemen and their papers
and addresses should command thoughtful
and intelligentas well as large audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

A TEXAS man. In order to circumvent his
neighbours chickens when they come into the
garden, Maude, catches them aud ties hardwood
sticks to their legs. The sticks are ten inches
long and sharp at one end. When biddy tries to
tear up the earth the attachments interfere, and
she goes home in disgust. The agricultural edi-
tor who heard the above paragraph read, looked
up from thrilling article on enslage long
enough to suggest that it might be less
trouble to "hobble" chicken by tying two of its
legs together, and added that a little salt would
facilitate catching the birds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

THE way public opinion, even in Ken
lucky, is now changing it would appear
that the blunderbuss of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal Oh the Thompson-Davi homi-
eide went off half-cocked. 1t is not always
well to write great moral leaders between
the sherry and the champagne. That may
do OH the night of elections, when the boys
are out, but the habit must not be INDUCED
too frequently. 1t is evident that there is
in Kentucky some latent respect for law
and the sanctity of human life, despite the
Courier-J Journals double-leaded efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

Roscoe CoNKLTNG did not add to his repu-
tation by the speech he made at the dinner
given to General Grant in New York on Sat
urday night last. 1t is at once a lament and
O jeremiad that was certainly out of place
and shows that the distinguished orator
dwells altogether too much in the past to
make him a vital force in the present. 1t is
to be said for General Grant that no one ever
heard him syllable complaint or a regret
because of his defeat at the Chicago conven-
ton. He has never appeared to be in the
sulks, but his conduct since that time has
elevated the very high regard entertained for
him by all far-minded men. General Grant
has never shown himself to be small man
or to have mean nature, in any relation he
sustained to his country; and the great and
important work he has voluntarily assumed,
and is doing, with respect to our intercourse
with Mexico and the development of that
republic, shows him to maintain still his
high standard of patriotism and statesman
hip. Absolutely Withdrawn from any CON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
and skill

how o,oa.os D. Taa..1. 49, .,,.1.,s..1,
cy,v Do ~ .ho ,,rasidanou - ,no ;nst,,1.,o,,
vice H,nsde,a rssignod
Npv yop,- world. &C, o,h;oo,, ,,,o, hos ann.
nosed n niaca oouoa .pr, 81 To-, Co,,o,,n Tho
picture on tho oovar ranresant0 a man dapcino
with anotbar MANS wi,a ,,
rt,v oo1or., =. 49,, ,,...., o.a+o, ,,,,,,,
Der nearly a hundred and they nronose to hold
convention in ST. Lous in .July. when topics
both aesthetic and practical will be discussed.
A SAN FRANCISCO reporter. in describing
Charles A, Dana. saws: "His features are regu-
lar and his head finely shaped. compact, fruity-
looking and we'll noised What ia a "fruitr
looking head9
greatest master of English now living and the
storiniest petrel of iterature ever known 1t
compares his work On the Carlyles with Swift's
Guliver and Yanoos
'ARE you any relation TO nv sister2" He
blushed and stammered until the vonnp lady
taking pity on him. solved the matter by saving
mo, but he'd like to be-wouldn't you Alrfedq"
Cards will soon be out.
MISS EFFIE D. PUTNAM of Flint, Mich, has
just secured an autograph of Victor Hugo In
response to a letter she wrote him asking for it,
1t is ON heavy card and in trembling lines and
with many an ink-spatter, runs as follows; ssTo
love is to act, VICTOR HUGo'
THE Minneapolis Tribune publishes this under
the head of Gan Uliterate MAYORS LETTER"
'tSur: II the Tribune intends TO imply that in nv
offsh nj capacity / am an ass. wish hearby over
my offishial signachure 20 DENY the sta1tment in
the most sollum manner of which 1 am cana
bal"
In Webster parisb. Jouisiana. a cluh of four-
teen-vear old boys has neen formed tn comnete
with one another in the cultivation of one acre
of corn each The Ian who nroduoaa tho largast
crop of corn on his acre is to re,eive va bushels
of corn from each of the other members of tha
club.
| MR.. BANCROFT. the historian. Ia said to be an
| incessapt buver of hooks. and everv mai, brinos
him a number in French. German or English
Keepins n constant watch or all nav NOVA.
astad In C1arn,ap .fFairs ,vbara no fools +hot d.,
marck ia nursuipe a mistaken no,icv of ranras-
sion.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON has vritten a naner
on public singing which will annear in the next
number of the North American Review. This is
not the first time that a prma donna has an
| peared as n writer for the maeazines Tbraa
wears or 40 ago Miss Clara Touise Kerooo cop-
tr,buted an interestine article on certatn lama.
| nese me,oaies tn the napes n, scribnar,s Monthlv
| DANIEL HAHN of Huntin qton pa now aigbtv
! 4hraa years did becama insanain 1909 and aver
since has been chained in a room shut ont from
/ the world and cared for nv his two brothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Emphatic Expressions of Opinion
from the County Press.
Dynamite the Devil in Essence-The Tariff
and Temperance QuestiOns-The
Scandal onger Scotched.
Reaction Against Temperance Agitation.

Reaction Against Temperance Agitation.
Painfed Progress.
In this State, temperance was practically
lost sight of in the last Legislature. In Ohio,
temperance agitation is exceedingly quiet,
the overwhelming victory of the liquor ele-
ment at the last election having thrown a
large amount of cold water on the temper
ance fire. In Massachusetts, Governor But
ler's zeal for law is not displayed in any tenn
perance direction In short the ''tidal wave"
which two years ago was going to sweep the
liquor shops out of existence, from Kansas
to the Atlantic coast, has suddenly subsidized.
of the situation. These are cold, frigid and
stubborn facts for temperance people to di-
gest, but they are facts nevertheless. This
state of affairs shows that temperance reform
is the most difficult ever undertaken by any
people. Success can only be secured through
long, hard and united efforts. Victory will
crown the temperance army at last but there
are hard and desperate battles to be fought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Scandal-Mongers.
New Castle Courier.


Every street, neighborhood and block in
the town has it's full complement of these
creatures We could name scores of the des-
picable things. Each day they carry the
news from house to house, the sweetest
morsels being presented with artistic ability.
Ladies shudder when they see them coming,
yet fear to offend them. All decent people
abhor and heartily detest them. and avoid
them on all possible occasions. They are
loud-mouthed, vulgar, coarse, impudent,
boastful, mean and quarrelsome, and before
another week rolls around we expect to hear
from forty-one different sources that So-and-
SO said she knew who we were driving at,
and we better shut up or prepare to hear
something drop. Let it drop. We are driv-
ing at devils, and would like to be able to
drive them out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

Warren Republican.

Warren KepubIIcan.
Dynamite in the old countries has been in
troduced into all circles and degrees of society
as the reformer of modern times. 1t is used
to kill where the job is intended to be we'll
done. 1t can overturn railroads, upset entire
trains, tear down massive bridges, overthrow
stupendous structures, and, in fact, do the
bidding of its master, the devil, on the spur
of the moment. 1t is an agent of satan to
carry on sin. 1t is desperate ally of wick
edness, and there is no sin, however black
and damnable, it will not attempt. England
Russia and all Europe are feeling the heavy
hand of ungoverned devllishness, and now
the scenes are being shifted to this country.
Surely this is the time of the thousand years
reign of satan upon the earth, and this new
destructive must be the devil done up in a
new and highly-concentrated form for close
action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Very Small Business, Indeed.


1t appears to be in order at this time for a
set of small beer Republican politicians to
chuckle over the defeat of Senator Harrison's
candidate for United States district Judge
1t looks to the Times like very small bust
ness. 1t is true that the Senator's candidate
was his friend and law partner, but no ques-
ton was made as to his ability or political
fidelity, and those who make such fuss
about Harrison's recommendation only pay
him a compliment for his devotion to a
personal and political friend. The Times is
glad to know that there is at least one Indi-
ana politician that is made of such kind of
stuff. Would there were more of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

THERE is woman reported to be in the
scandal which may compel the resignation
of Commissioner of Patents Marble. Mr..
Marble is not charged with any criminal
conduct, but he is supposed to be more or
less under the influence of this woman, and
hence has drawn upon himself the anger of
those who do not like her. Forever and
ever the cry is "the woman did it''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

JUDGE GOULD having overruled a motion
for new trial in the Gougar-Mandler case,
prosecuting witness Poock had better let the
matter rest. At least his effort to obtain
another hearing yesterday was not attended
with distinguished success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

GOOD Democratic authority in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer announces that the election
of Mr.. Randall to be Speaker of the next
House of Representatives is as good as set
tied, and in the same article Mr.. Watterson
is evidently alluded to in the phrase, "a
Kentucky bladder" The tariff is splitting
the rock-ribbed and buttressed at a fearful
rate. Carter Harrison was wise in his day
and generation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
MIR. Myers's LawPriuting Scheme.
Goshen Times.


There may be secret contract between
Myers and Clarke & Co., in addition to the
one which provides for the payment of $3.50;
but if there is not we must say that the Sec
rotary does great deal of work, not to take
the violation of the law into consideration,
for a very small sum of money, and we will
have to post him as very cheap man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
How to Cure IlIiteracy.

AT the South so per cent. of the colored and
80 per cent. of the white population are una
Bile to read and write. Surely this is a state
of things that ought to be remeded. AS a
remedy let the constitution be amended so
that on and after the year 1890 no person
not before eligible shall be permitted to vote
at any election in any State or Territory in
the United States who shall be unable when
asked to do so by the officers of the polling
place, to write his name and read the laws OF
his country IN English, or his own native
tongue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
How to Achieve Party Success.
Nashville Graphic.


Let the watchword be: No bossism, no
isms of any kind, no trades, no rings; mus
ter no one out muster everyone in. Let the
young men of the party understand that
will come, but it will not come by any Sc
cret caucus among the leaders, professed, or
by any political jugglery or chicanery, but
on the broad principle that the Republican
party should live on account of principle
and not for spoils for the few. If the latter
the sooner it dies the better for the republic
We write this, not to encourage Democrats
but to warn Republicans in high places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Not satisfied with mr.. voorllees.

Shelby Volunteer, (Dem)
We want man in the Senate who repre-
sents our views on the great economic prob
farmers are benefited by being forced to pay
four prices for all they buy while they are
compelled to sell all they raise in competi-
ton with the whole world. Dan Voorhees,
is the only Democratic member of Congress
from Indiana who advocates protection and
yet he expects riff-for-revenue-only men to
return him to the Senate. 1t won't work,
and the Tall Wabamore of the Suckash will
have to retire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Irish Vote and Free Trade.



If the Irish people of our country wish to
advance the cause of England and thereby
deter their own, let them vote with the Dem
trade. If they wish to carry out the letter
and spirit of the resolution adopted at the
Philadelphia convention, to buy no more
goods of England, but to encourage home
manufactures let them vote with the Re-
publicans, and thereby help to continue the
protective system which has made our coun-
try one of happiness and prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
why Goods Are Cheaper.


1t is true, that manufactured goods OF all
kinds, which were, during the days of free
trade, manufactured by England are cheaper
now than they were then. Not but what
England could furnish them cheaper than
we could manufacture, if she would, but
with no competition here England would
have a monopoly and would charge what she
pased for her goods as she did during the
days Of free trade. Men do not sell goods on
a close margin unless compelled to by COM
petition, neither would England sell her
manufactured goods cheaper than she did in
1861 if the fires in our furnaces were put out
by free trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

The treatment of Mr.. Bradlaugh by the
English House of Commons has not been
either temperate or polite. While the
British nation is as pig-headed in its religion
as in anything else, it certainly should have
the good sense to see that it is only injuring
what it would uphold by prosecuting Brad
laugh for his infidelity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Does Not Like the appointment.


Senator Harrison is in no way responsible
for the appointment OF Judge Woods to the
ment, Others who have the ear of the Presi-
dent are alone responsible, and they can have
this consolation that they have appointed a
man who believes the people have no rights
corporations are bound to respect. The
Banner wants every reader to remember this
fact, that Senator Harrison requested the APP
pointment of brave soldier, who as judge
and lawyer, commanded the respect of all
who knew him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

DYNAMo-ELEcrRIc machines injure watches
and fine time-peces by magnetzing the works.
A number of experiments have been made to
avoid this difficulty, but so far without success.
Many of the machines are to he exhibited at
the international exposition at Vienna, and un-
less protective cases can be invented trouble Is
anticipated from damage to visitors watches.