davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Rattle. One Dollar a Chance.

One breech loading shot gun; one canvas
gun case; one revolving cartridge belt; 40
brass shells; SO nickelplated shells; one
Remington loader for brass shells; one BRYCE
port loader for paper shells; one cleaning
rod, wad starter, etc. Now on exhibition
at the Senate saloon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

A gentleman from Orwell, Pa, called my
attention to Ely's Cream Balm as remedy
for Catarrh, Hay Fever, SC. He was so
earnest in asserting 1t to be a positive cure
(himself having been cured by it) that |
purchased stock The Balm has already
effected cures. P. F. HYATT, NJ. D, Bor-
dentown, NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

WANTED-La1y agents for the "Queen
Protector" and Daisy Stocking Supporter,
twonew inventions for ladies' and chldren's
wear. Sell in every house. Large profits
Steady employment. Address, with stamp,
Ladies' Enlargement Mfg. Co., Q So. May
ST., Chicago. I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
New Blacksmith Shop.

A Lew horse shoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. P. Powers on Tenth street. All
hammer of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work a specially
Work done promptly. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

Prof Eisenberg is now ready to give
lessons on any musical instrument, and can
be found on 18th street, Sd cottage from
corner Poplar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices In this col umn, eight cents per line iof
trst and i've cents per line each subsequ inser'
ion For one week 80 cents per line. For one
month, 90 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
h!A-U-C-T-I-O-N!1
Clothing! CL0THINGM clothing!!!

will
Mems Youths and Chrens OvercOat Suits pnbc
highest bi ,der for cash in hand. ~ " ~
First sale to take a Saturday November 18TH at NJ NJ and
continue Saturday given COMPLETE
ly sold out LFARNBAKER & CO.,
- Seventh Street and Commercial Avenue, Winters Block
JOHN A. REEVE, AuctOneer. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, zen cents per line,
each insertion and whether marked or not il calcu
lated to toward any man's business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Headquarters

for apples, onions, potatoes, butter, poultry,
eggs and game. Call at No. II Eighth street,
or telephone No. SO. G. NJ. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

Furnished rooms for rent, by Mrs. NJ.
BOYLE, over Traxlers PaTlor Shoe store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Levee. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
26 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBauns. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun SO Ohio
Levee. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
81 Cents
MnSic LESSONS.

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBauns, Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
"a Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
De Baun's. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

READ "Westeru Ramblings" on Bird page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE DESIGNATION OF NIAGARA.

To the RAZOR o. Tke TrtOuHe.
SIR: In the Niagara Falls GG-ette Of Oct.
there was complacen notice of what was expected 10
grand barbecue huge Oyroast and lager beerjunkt
mProspec Park, close TO the FAILS, on Sunday, Sept 80
But nature reyOtcd against the hdeous scheme, and
the rain and cold made the crowd less than had been
expected The elements were not FL harmony with tho
plan of the highly refined and moral humans who pro.
posed 10 get up their bloody altar the brink Of Niagara,
and on the Lords day, to sacrifice upon Il brute
who differed from them IN the fact that he stood on
four legs instead Of two and had never heard or sun
day school or a newspaper.
Can Il be matter OF surprise that this grand locality has
name made unsayOry by the acts OF II Is has
sublime by the hand of GOdl VIII not the entire
press Of the state join ia the effort to arouse the righteous
Indignation Of Christian people against the continued
rsccIai0n Of Niagara and to compel the Legislature 20
couSummate the international Park pr0cci Ifths fails,
the case Is hopeless and help be looked for from the
feeble local authorities aud Judging from such numbers
as have seen. from the still feebler local press.
BHHtuO, oct. %, 1883. iROSUOIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Was. INGTOS. Wednesday, Nov. II, 1883.
DlsBARHED IRON PEACTcE.-Wi!ham II. wills and
Norma y. WIS lis wife Of tAis c!y have been dis
animation " he rhsrrrs's'r nst tlcn OF using de-
cepti'e circulars in their business.
NEW NATIONAL EANR-.-Thc Controller Of the Cur
rcncy today authorized the Gallltu Valley National
OF CoifaK wash T, % gin b1 .lcs Wi,h capitals OF
100000 and 10000, rep c.lN,.y
Posi- OuIcr OEprH-An order has been Issued cur
failing thc cSennge OF ilro'sa n2 tered ponchcs be-
di.eontuunz ihc SIS q. di-'aoh from Newark and
tue 4:3O p. m. dispatch lrOG \ cN-Iorb.
PROMPT DELIVERY or MAIL MArTrR.- A.sistaut super
iutcudout jameson az tlc Railway Mail Service vii, 90
might slant on tip over the line o %" NortLcu Pacific
Railroad, to arrange for the prompt handling q" mail mat
that route 10 insure c d.tIhatiYu % west
bound mail before II reaches Portland
SUSPENDED At lis OwS REQursT-Dr Azd Amcs.
secretary Of tle Boston Board of Medical Examiners Of
the Pension OhiCr has, upon his request been
pended, pending Tie Investigation al charges preferred
against him. 10 h" effect th9t he as improperly used his
U!hciI position 70 buthcra private business enterprise.
INrEHSAnoNAL GEArHchL EXHmluoH.-Tle Consul
at Lyons has informed the Department Of state that the
Graphical Society ~ Lyons ~ December viii hold In
tendon1 exhibition, at which II Is proposed 10 exhibit
maps, charts aliases photographs. samples " principal
products. etc. OF All nations The closing ceremonies aud
distribution OF prizes Will be presided oyer by Ferdinand
de LcSscps.
WATCHES FOR BRITISH SEA CMTANs.-Thc President
has presented gold watch Captain John Cook OF the
British bark Siuilan, for Tescunr the Of the Amcd
ship Oracle, wrecked on Hcrschcl Island, March Z,
1888. He has also presented a gold watch 10 EzIH &.
Roach, master Of the British bark Brazil of Yarmouth,
n s. in recognition Of his services IN rcscung the crew
Of tue American schooner Nellie Bell.
A LAND DECT-IoN.-In the case Of the Ponnsular Rail
road Company OF Florida, the Secretary OF the Interior
has decided that where homestead entries made
pushed It's right b. the involved, claiming, mover
theess indemnity Tor the land thus lost the entries must
he allowed The question OF Indemnity being distinct
question 10 be decided when presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
UARBER's MELANCHOLY MISSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-The Acting ScCre-
tary the Navy to-day received letter from Lieutenant
HARDER who is charged with the duty ansporug
the United States the remains OF cutcnantC Commander
De Long and party Of the Jeanette. The letter is
YaIutsk, August "a and Informs the Department that
lieutenant TO that place. after forwarding
materials for temporary baskets. Lieutenant Harder also
rays that he found that after his departure from Kac
last October a pocket-knife marked j. O. A. ZeiqIcr
engineer Of the Navy, and spoon, both found the
route taken by Lieutenant Commander DE Long,
brought to the Russian Meteorological near Kit
ach and forwarded to Governor Chernaen who turned
them over Lieutenant Harder, US IL Is evident they
were lost by DE Longs party
The letter concludes follows AneQuin having died
from contagious disease, his body cannot OF course be
brought home. On my way north stopped Kernisck,
visited his grave aud left Instructions to have suitably
marked In accordance with sketch which l have Tor
waTed from this place The assistant Ispraymk kindly
offered my Instructions carried out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE JAPANESE PERsIMMoy.
TO the Editor OF The Trtbune.

70 the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR; AprOpos of the japanese PersimmOn
noticed The TRIBUNE of to day. allow me to say that
Iruteo IL IN 1874 from plants sent to me from Japan
ny my brother some eighteen years ago. woedcus
OF the ruit OF the tree which produced IT, and des-
crpuon OF both published in The American Arr
eH"@a" or that year. 81 had number Of the trees
IN several varieties and Of them were distributed
among rev OF our pomologists one Of them TO Adj
mra Amhen OF Washington who, believe also fruited It,
Growing Ixuranty with me, for several years
hopes were entertained that would prove to be per-
feety hardy but unfortunately the severe winter OF
lS7473 proved that II not so In this latitude and
think it has also proved unreliable at Washington
Further south It is hardy but 1t Ia doubtful whether
It can be relied on north OF Wilmington, N c. The
climate of this place is very similar TO that of the seq
ton OF Japan from whence the persimmOn comes Tha
c8mellia Is hardy at Wilmington, and grows freely "a
outdoor hardy tree in the provinces In Japan
tie pcTsnmon does. Hence IL Is reasonable suppose
that the latter will be equally hardy the camella
The climate OF the southern part Of Japan IA sub
trOpca that Of the middle part Is similar TO that OF the
northern shores Of the Mediterranean Sea- and tho
northern part has climate similar TO our Most
Of the hardy japanese plants cultivate In gar
dens come from the northern part but IL does not follow.
many suppose that plants from the other two sections
must necessarily be hardy also. Yours respectfully,
NeiC- YOrh, Oct 49, 1888. JAMES HoGG.
THE japanese persimmon is cultivated in Southern
California with entire success though very active
market has yet been found there for the fruit-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
POST OFFICE FACILITIES.
MORE STATIONS AND LONGER HOURS.


To he razor Of me Tribune.
Sir: am glad to see public attention called
through your columns 10 the need Of better post-oce
flcites for Eew-York. notably 10 the matter Of tho
paucity II stations and the riggardncs Of tho money
order arrangements at the substations. lad reason
Two or three weeks ago 10 feel especially aggricycl
by the latter Desiring 10 make by the Saturday.
steamer small remittance and 1t being 10 late TO scid 10
ny bankers for "a draft, drove to Station O.. placed
myself IT The wicket nj precisely 3IJ p. m. Then
were two persons ahead OF me, apparently mother aud
daughter whom heard -ny they wished for receipt
/ waited my turn, and as It didn't seem 10 come,
stated the official that desired order the blank
for which had already uad, and told that was
too lltr a. tho money order department was closed
m d. m uhat hour having arrived by this tme stated
thn. had been vait!l, nuecn minutes and tho reply
WAS that it couldn't uc helped, and down went the
wicket. There had ly thi, time accumulated behind
me string ol five persons. who could not get attended
TO- asked q clerk 81 could the superintendent,
desired 10 make complaint about the matter and wdS
told that n was the superintendent himself who
presided over the money order department Now, besides
AN unnecessary rough answer, do not know that the
should Doe open AN the time that the station Is. II Is
So at least, In Paris do not know about London
10 certain hours A, II was, | sent the next day to
station +, and my remittance went By the next
A. reside in the nclghborhood Of Forty.Gr,tst AMI
Fiuhayc the stations 20 ia Broadway near
Fiftyrst-~t, ana Thrdavc. Twenty cighth-st,
and I cannot mail book or anything bulky, or OBJ
ing ~ one OF them
r. Instead Of cauoring somepapcrs are. about reuc
cuuucncc In demanding more stations and money order
facilities they would Doe wording better PURPOSE
have no doubt however, that our Postmaster does all
hr do. y.
r-Iorl, Nov. Q, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
CONFLICTING ADTICES FROM H4FTL

According to private correspondence received
by merchants in this city from Hayu BY the steamship
Antillas on Monday, General Bazeais, commander OF
the rebel forces had recruited an army
Of thousands, and It expected that before long
President Solomon would be forced to abdcate or would
be overthrown. The adyices report that Jacmel'
Miragoane and Cape Haytien had suffered from the
depredatons OF both Sides and that the Government was
making strong oyertures 10 be annexed 20 France .
The Hayticn Minister, who received Ohclal
adyices from his Government by the same
steamer, pronounced these statements untrue
In every particular He said that there had been no
troubles al Cape Haytien, far he knew, ana tht
Bnzruis and his forces which actually less than
900 men, were hemlned I'm at Miragoane aud could not
possibly escape from there. In Bazeais attempted
sortie ne woud certainly be killed A. for oyertues be-
ur made 70 become annexed to France he said that sch
"A thought was too absurd TO demand moments ai'eh-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
SMOKING IN PUBLIC.
ABUSES on THE ELEVATED ROAD

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: have read with much qualification tho
comments In TaE SUNDAY TRIBUNE upon the practice Of
smokers INDUCING their habit in public cOnyeyances and
In the waitngrOoms Of ferries etc. and referring TO tho
failure Of the officials to enforce the order prohibiting it,
even when stated in the most positive form. General
Manager Hams order, prohibiting not only smoking but
the carrying Of lighted cigars upon the platforms and
into tho the elevated railroads. is admirable IN It's
direction. but Ike many good laws 1t falls in the
ton His conductors guards and gaemen give not tho
slightest attention 70 enforcing IT, went, on Sunday
last with ladies' the Third Avenue line and whs
awaiting tho arrival of the train the City Hall branch,
two gentlemen % boldly lighted their cigars on the plat
form, and when tho train arrived two persons carried
lighted cigars into Car No. 25O while arrival at tho
City Hall station there five smoking rs they
went from The 10 the stairs and sixth lighted his
cigar at the TOP OF the stairs
II should, IA THE TRIBUNE suggests, be made INSIDE
where signs are posted up prohibiting such acts But
much might be done under existing laws The non
smokers undoubtedly "a THE TRIBUNE says, largely
In the majority To most Of them tobacco smoke Is Often
siye; 10 many Il Is actually poisonous. Persons paying
for trans pOrtatiOn upon public c0nyeyances entitled
TO be carried without being subjected to offensive
poisonous Influences which clearly under control Of
the carrier few prosecutions for damages and conse
quent recOverie would materially reduce the annoyance.
What say you 10 ansmOking society 10 enforce tho
rights Of nOn-smokers in public conyeyances, stations,
wang-rOOms, etcl am ready to join and contribute
both time AMI money. NON-SMoKEN
Nclr YORK.. Nov. \. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
LANDING OF CHINESE IMMIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary of
the Treasury was to-day Informed by agent Of the
Pacific Ml steamship Company that some Chinese were,
day ago. brought into the port Of San Francisco
by the steamer City OF PeDg and that although they
were provided with the certificates required BY law the
Collector OF Custom. refused 20 allow them to land The
Secretary tceaphed TO the Collector for explanation
In reply communication received from the latter
last week. stating that Chinese aborers constantly
arriving Francisco with certificates rcprcs cnng
then TO be merchants students etc. Secretary Folgcr
wrote the Collector to-day follows You nave already
been instructed that tho certificates in such cases are 70
be considered prit0 ICiC evidence only OF the TACT
stated therein. and these instructions have only 10
add in the language Of the Department that II
there any reason in 10 suspect fraud or inpO
sitiOn the Collector viii make rigid investigation and
refuse permission to the passenger to land until salts
factory evidence IL provided and the parties feeling
gievcd because of such refusal have the correctness
OF the action Of the customs officers decided Ia inc courts
by a writ Of hdLCtS cOrDiiS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
IMPOSING UPON DRUGGISTS.

To the Edityr Of the TrtbUHc.
SIR: | was much pleased to notice in last
Sundays TKIBU the remarks OF Nv. T." on our post
office facilities No but druggist appreciate the
amount Of actual tIue consumed I'm waiting daily on nom
80 10 100 Eostd;cstaup customers. Being druggist
myself know that. ut least at my store located rs 1t Is
blocks from the nearest station way and II blocks
the other way, demands tCdum stamps asked for as
an accommodation made on myself or help ~ often
~ above stated and by persons who VIII u-k for nothing
else Aside from the necessary outlay IN cash. and the
time consumed I'm sending the station TO get stamps
selling them, wrapping them In paper FASTING them on
letters (Which often politely asked or ordered
10 dO and making change il Il the cause Of endless an
noyaucc especially at times when only attendant IS
In the store and he perhaps busy compromising pre-
scription for which a customers waiting.
That postage stamps should be kept for sale by drug
gst, b the public In general looked upon as being as
natural as that should keep Rochelle salts and thef
think we should be glad sell either at all hours of day
or might Sundays included also feel certain that drug
gst, besides myself testify 10 having been called ont
hours Of morning. Not wishing to d-plcaHuIe or
loss of customer are In great measure actually coul-
pcllrd To sell stamps and matter how luucn IL SOcS
against NJ TO do so, with pleasant face.
When the rate OF postage reduced, ihought 10 my
self how much wiser and almost of more service To tc
public would IL be instead TO open more stations or The
druggists must do part OF the work, why not pay them
for IL 10y allowing a small commission. at least to some IN
the most remote localities from station IL
Nelr- York. oct. 80, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

ne nad gned injuries IN order to get GacK WIS oI
paTfnent that the Yantic should act depot bt thd
r0nt was comprehended IN the suggestion WA ene
require. -. - ~ I,.,a,,,, o. I that
en-, ysnttr shod furnish provisions for the Gtecy party
and no assurances were asked received that she woud
A. % The Gleely patty had about five years supply OF
mod The clause IN the charter party OF the rOlens re-
ist;ne 10 the sale on cou Lieutenant Greedy was eX
isned AZ being cory Of the contract made Whcn iAcu
tenant Teely went north 10 thought best q nave
hts nIne IN the later contract, he In colnhah9 IN
those regions It was however found that coal could DC
provided adyanageOusy III other ways ana Tue pro
Vision was Imperative
HazeB's examination was not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
GENERAL sHERIDANs REPORT.
OPERATIONS OF A YEAR IN THE DIVISION OF THE
MISSOURI.

OPERATIONS OF A YEAR N the DIVISION OF THE
MISSOURI.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-LieutCnlnt-Gen-
ara T. H. Sheridan IN annual report % .Ie O1erdt ohs
ot the Division OF the Missouri, says 1-t tlre were
many difficulties IN the Division but none Of serious ma
tnre anu mat the outlook Is favorable fo. pcIre lie
saws That tle troops in the Department OF D'doa nave
been active IN controlling mcursiOns from Cana IAN
Indian. and haltDrceds who cross The boundary Ihc Ior
hunting trading or nOrsesteahug purpO- :. lie IS leu
IL believe that IN the course OF an. '-'Se
predatory incursons VIII cease. Mltry 'iAIs
IL "a, Department OF the Platte have been b.. an
Thelo.,s OF Fort Han and For Cameron "ei. '.'ed
Tots Mckinney, Laramie Robinson ana Nio... ''.e me
picket posts III ills department.
nc ugly difficulty Ia the Creek N..." ".leh
Threatened Llooisncd quicted ny s"'-H troops 10
Ockmu-cc, where subsequently, comm -. "'.- .'"
settled oil I'm. Of peace 10 when ho'.'...
Thcr has DccI. usual quiet IN The dcI'i. '. ''s
The use o. troops for protection aci''r, -.... ".I
soon e., tse, Dat new interests are growing 'y F." '
st,Ict,n o. II " lines If railroads INTO MeA'.' ' '"'
International nue OF the Pho Grande DO '. "u
viii continue 70 demand attention. a..
Fol- 4 luca4 and a few minor camps nave ". ~
during the past year'
irfereuce 10 assertions in the Army Geu "a s... AN
s.s that ia bis opinion the excess Beyond t. ",.ry
Ta.o comes uUn the mining, Railroad cit"e '.' 80
c.lturi development OF What may ne e,iit" ga.
VI as }UuIg men ma the Eastern ana diuue 0''e' az
M 10 better their condition 10y getting Od 60 i.c I
ana having money enough 10 Itd'i TINS - '''
enlist Ia thr Army for the purpose 81 Ectl.i- 90.
Governments expense. Iht, '- heir real "" Z. --cy
geI Uu military posts III lis way ana l." i-' e
tis, ior tucir cousclcuCCs IN dcscItuS then - a
plain of the ritiOus, the work hey have &C. u' au.
desert. Illus accomplishing the object they -.t i- '
when they enlisted The communities 10 N-l.h t.- %
are III sympathy with tuis class. shield iAoin % .. 30
consider Il e crime u desert
General sheridan says that the extension "i lt'.
in all directions the vast region ut "c'h 10 as
souri, River aud the Rocky Mountains now dh'i"' - 70.
pOuumiy FOR concentration ami for some ui'r u' a.
OF abandoning these small posts has been -0ihi ' "a"
that consequence the standards OF MS j '."e -" ar
cheney are Increased ana ctoAVihiN' iN'''''' az $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
FACTS ABOUT ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHTNGTON. Nov. 1.-The report OF the
Commissioners OF Alabama Claims shows that SOL
claims amounting to 2s OGl 997 have been fled 1873
are tho first class and amount to $lO,52O,5o3. and
1.176 of the second class amounting to Sl15li oi
Commissions 10 take testimony have been Issued In 1850
cases, and testimony under stPuatOns Of counsel Is
being taken in about 900 The following Is state
meut Of the work accomplished up TO and Including Octo
her 81 1888: Number OF cases tried $40; number Of
judgments rendcTod-class one, 3O7; class two. 1i9;
amount claimed IN ricd-claSs one. Sl,923,l3I;
amount allowed. 81 t36i26; amount claimed in eases
trcd-cass two 1881. O75 10. The amounts allowed are
for principal only The interest would add about % per
cent The report SAYS it viii De impossible tu dspos" OF
an the pending within the term prescribed 10y the
act recommendation j. therefore made that the life
OF tie court BE extended hy Congress.