davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
HOW STEWARD CRUMP DISOBEYED THE
DOCTORS.

Washington Dpaen to me c'1efn"aH co9%freG' Gazette
or,1nc General Gar1cld's Administration, and ono
of his most faithful nurses is now keeping dining
Doo,n IN the old Club House building. New York
I'm this city lie tells many interesting "reminiscences OF
President arfelds last Illness OF which IL OF the
Az when the President first asked him for glass Of
cold water. a.. A., H., ,.,. no., e,,i.,I,,, hin,
water INT the poor begged hard and 50 ptliu
like that had frequently 70 leave the room 10 Keep from
,inIofn0 the doctors orders. When be found that
neading would not his ends then he assumed an
anthoritave Tone instantly became deaf Then he
tried nersiason and cajoling; but wouldn't weaken
mill he suddenly called to him In low voice ana
with tears in his eyes, said: Crmp would you refuse
diving man a drink OF water y
no. Mr. President" answered, but yon are not
Rnt Crump he added feebly "if you do not give It 10
mo viii die" and he closed his eyes couldn't stand
that and couldnt disobey the doctors. But somehow
or another Just set glass OF spring water ON the table
hy his he'd and went TO tine window; and, haug me,
When returned If that glass wasn't empty; aud the
president wanted 10 know, with smile, what meant
by tanalizng him by putting glass with no water IN
81 within his reach, and lac thirsty. However he
never asked for any that day and am certain
that If he did drink that water IL did him no harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
JOSEPH COOK on TOBACCO.
From The Boston Herald.


do not know how | shall introduce tie dIstaste.
full topic which Mr.. Emerson called the rage tOr ex-
pectoration. There is not a cusradOre III the whole
of the House of Commons, in any Of the hotels OF
England. What would IA Senator III Congress DO IN
Parliamentf liz is disease partly resulting from
the climate, which is much drier than that OF Eng
land and in India even Englishmen drop intoour
coarseness of the habit The fact that we can nan
age our churches properly shows that we can abolish
these contrIvances. Russians and Euglisbmen con-
sumo pound OF tobacco per year each, and Amer
leans three pounds. There Is a loosensSs IN our
habits about the use of the weed which we gave 70
the world that is not reached anywhere, except ~
be in some parts of Germany, but Eagiishmen are
far cautious about the rights Of others than We
are. No man has right to make me smoke OF "
offend q whole company of people by his haOlt
am ashamed OF the good nature OF Ameficahs on
this point, aud, as Herbert Spencer toll us Mo
ought to be more ready to quarrel 10 English iasn
ion. We shall resist them when t Is necessary pue
our ministers have taken higher poslioh, ana ths
mighty Methodist Church will not ordaih man who
is an habitual user of tobacco. have heatd .no
greatest orator of Boston express the hope at tne
day would come when no gentleman wouiu sho oh
ON the street. That was Wendeli Phillips. taS
gentler half will assert their rights men Oh pv os
habits will be- encouraged, and men VINO nave n""'
will bear a great amount VI encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
KYRILLE.

A rose in her hand a rose in her breast,
A rose for her pillow her cheek has pressed,
The sun must shine though the rose Is shed,
And must live though she is dead.
The nightingale sings on as loud
Although they wind her IN her shroud;
The garden stays where the flowers have lied,
And must live though she is dead
Each month had seemed a summer weather
Could we have brayed each month together;
But Winters come while the rose is red,
And must live though she is dead.
We vowed that none should part ms ever
An God, the foolish, poor endeavOr!
She could not stay though she We're wed.
And must live though she is dead
MAY PROBYCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
OSCAR WILDE AND THE UNUTTER1BLE
WHEEL.
por,, Letter IN The Chicago Tribune.

Paris Letter In The chicago Tribune. :
"YOu must have found yourself very little
in sympathy with America and Americans, surely T. L
remarked
"Ob, no." condescendingy replied the generous Oscar
." feel an interest in-er-all humanity. Even IN
Chicago found much-much-Of intensest interest
beauties-wonderiu beauties One day as ] sojourned
I'm that city came upon-er-the water-wOfks sort
atr0cty with pepperbOx turretS and
absurd portcuises. How came they Thought l. with
amazement)-how they 10 erect this hdeous build
ing IN this most modern and usran OF cities must
have closer look at this horror Perchance snail una
some beauty even here murmured for we cannot i've
without Beauty, you know. We do without food ana
-er-things Of that sort. but not without Beauty
Then il occurred 10 me that perhaps might
discover this Beauty had sought for IN
vain so long. In American machinery
wheel is in itself beautiful object All the nobest
forms of the ceramic art derived from the p0tters
wheel Aud yet in England had always found ma
cbinery such ptiful and ugly thing; tumble OF cranks
and cogs aud petty pieces know, without tOuch OF
Grandeur about them. SO entered that castellaeu nor
For M chicago and there at LAST came upon wheel
The wheel OF the Chicago WaterW orks-a mighty, una
iecttc unufterably harmonious wheel saw the beauty
and te poetry of America IN that revolving WONDER ana
aid To my self II ever America produces great lnus
elan iet him write a Machinery symphony. lie couid
bavI no more worthy subject
tnf Of course they never Will have great mnscian
out ,ner continued Oscar dropping from the clouds 10
win angular suddenness until they have Adolf
isbed the shrieking steam whistle aheT tyihpshuns
have ali been ruined BY those whissiH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE GENEROUS AMERICANS.
From a." The Jeicel IN ne Loios."
........ n.u EllnnI n

Prom The Jecel IN he Lotos" ,
"Amcricans have very confident ar, the
duchess remarked. ,,-., .11,oi,
confidence IN themselves aud IN others VIII he thef rum
/ nm troubled in mind FOR America 49, ,.,o,
'Whyl yOu do not think them ~ dangerf "N'hnlcu
loss of fortunes all started mp before her mlnd sic
must have her money down before they marry snc was
saying TO herself when Glenyon replied; ail soiuc
fines nlm afraid they doomed, ne S'lI.
Good heaycns!" she whispered whiting DfchtulesSy'
They are a noble and generous people nc Ntnt On.
They at that period In their hhilon ,
where their whole style Of thinking IL large ana frank
They without rivals their own conlich' iA my
laugh at the idea of danger from Europe II u "elc
only from fleets and armies, they mght wen asn io
they are in ,ihcblc to any force from without but
are omen at every pore subtle attack ana NJ luS
moment their whole national life Is eaten through anh
through ~ inmicnl foreign Influences BOastLuly vph-
ccited they will not that the army Which lu'S
laugh az is alrcndy landed their shores ana recel
by dupes from their own ranks III the Whole IapIr %
their politics there Is scarcely SHIFT SOM -, D
what made them n nation. with lnnsilGR OF ReuoI
osity shOr-sighted self-intcrcst and vanity they open
their doors all the world and snare every WIN
the lrst-cOmer and they think that haluialhnom Ia
pers make patriots. this moment there Is more lnnu-
ence exercised in the United states Dy Iorlsu tnh y!
American ideas IL has been, ana sl Is ior Ihs IoS.
part only influence but the time Is not lar us'h
when IL will be an acknowledged power lhcy aIc INC IN
little Red RidnghoOd who Thought tnat tue Won III VIC
bed was her grandmother because IL wore het srunu
mothers nigt-cap When they peslh 10 I'i n =. 80
and the mouth too large, II WI" ale"uy 10 'oo '"0
You think that there is plot then T. said the
duchess breathlessly trying to Understands VIM va"
No. he replied n there were, it would be easier
TO detect and defeat There plOtters, uhuouDeu'
but many who will be- and are, most dangerous 10
ica believe themselves 20 be perfectly honest Ihey
have different view OF life that IA all hey cOulu
have the same money and liberty and power IN Europe
they would prefer TO live In Europe; put since ey
not they would be pleased If America should become
second Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

Wednesday is tree planting day and holl.
day IN Nebraska and the Governor OF tha. ot'e
every citizen least tree After sedthg
tree the theory is that, according 70 nonaay
custom, the average citizen will get fu enough 10 nsAe
that one lock like an entire row. Lowell Citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

We began with lively conversation
about the weather. the flower markets aud
the small picture expeditions; then we
plunged into politics. NJ. Ferry asked me what
England was gong to do with Egypt As had
seen during the Easter holidays leading members of
the Liberal and Radical groups III the House of
Commons answered that she was considerably
embarrassed The Gladstone Ministry would like
to come away and leave Egypt to the Egyptians.
But 1t could not do so at once. From what had
been told Lord Duterin's long expose of the state
of that country had not met with great favor 1t
contained suggestions which not to the liking
of the Radical wing of the Government and which,
if carried ont. would meet with great opposition
in tho town constituencies NJ Jules
Ferry asked why England did not return
to the system OF administration which had pro-
duced such excellent results between 1876 and the
beginning of last year My was because it
terminated in Arabis revolt and the Alexandra
massacre. / said also that il had been too closely
associated with Bourse and Stock Exchange inter
ests for tho English people to allow return to 1t
The Control, under whatsoever form, had was as
snred the bulk of honest public opinion in England
against it, and was not to be thought Of.
Clemenceaus speech. which upset the De Frey
cinet Government, was reverted to. NJ. Ferry
blamed it, and spoke of its effects as being
ruinous TO French interests on the Nile. And sup
pose" asked, cit had never been delivered, what
would now be the situationf Would it not be more
than awkwardf Would it not be dangerousf
Would not France BIO exposed to the furious hosti-
ity of Italy and to the snubs of Turkey, which
power would be strong in the support Of Germany
to insult youf Where from q French point
of view) the blunder was made was at Cairo
and the Quai d'Orsay in 1sS1-'S2. The bunderers
were Mn. de BliGnieres. Baron Ring and the Foreign
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
To The West.

There are anumber of routes leading tC
the aforementioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leavcn.
worth, Atchison, st, Joseph and Omaha
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
hrest make are attached to all trains.
AT Kansas City Union Depot, Passengers
ior Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal
if"rois connect with express trains of all
lines.
AT Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
AT Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties cnroute to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por-
tion of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets &C., of this
liue, which will be mailed free.
G. B. KINNAN, II. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

A funny story is being told in Wash
ington at the expense Of W. w. Cor
coran, the millionaire philanthropist,
which goes to show that miliionaires
must occasionally step up to the Cap
tain'S Office aud settle, just the same as
poorer people. 1t appears that Mr.
Corcoran chartered n special car for
himself and party to take them TO
White sulphur Springs, paying eighty
eight dollars. When the car was
switched off from the Midland road al
Charlottesville to the Chesapeake road
the new conductor came around for
tickets. Mr. Corcoran refused to pay.
on the ground that he had chartered
the car for the springs. The conductor
explained that the Pennsylvania road
had no control over the line, and that
unless lightweight dollars was forth
coming he would have to Side-track the
car. Il will not pay another cent,
said Mr.. Corcoran, who would have
said the same if the amount had been
lightweight cents, land | will spend
$1,000, 600 before | will be imposed up
on in this manner" who are YOU,
anyhow asked the conductor. Nv.
W. Corcoran, of Washington, sir, was
the stately reply OF the great twenty
times millionaire. "Well, SIR was
the rejoinder, "if you are Mr.. Corcoran
you can better afford to lose g., 600, 600
than | can to lose my place" He said
he would telegraph his manager how
ever, for instructions. At the next sta
ton the reply came indorsing the con-
ductor. This was shown Mr.. Corcoran,
and he was further informed that the
car would be side-tracked right there
in the woods unless the fare was paid
The millionaire growled and swore and
threatened and paid the money
WiiiQmSpoH Breakfast Table.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
RIVER lTEMa.

The Wyoming arrived here yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. She had a good
trip for the south, added some freight here
and departed tor New Orleans during the
nlght.-The Commonwealth from Vlcks-
burg passed up for ST. Louis last night
The Ste, Gcneyieve from st. Louis leaves
here early this morning for mphis.-The
U. p, Schenck overdue from Evansville is
expected here this morning on her way to
New Orleans Hudson from Shawnee.
town leaves here early this morning for ST..
Louis.-The City of Mas hvi e from Evans.
vile will come through tonight and leave
on her return shortly after her arrival
The river is falling here very slow with s
feet on the gauge at 6 p. III. yesterday. -
The Belle Memphis from St. Louis is due
to'nigh for Vicksburg.-The CITY of New
Orleans from St. Louis will report here to-
morrow morning for New Orleans. The
Cons. MilIar left Cincinnati last night for
Memphis. -The Golden Rule of the BIZ O.
Line is due here Tuesday for New Orleans
The Ella Kimbrough has good trip
from Osceola und other points and will re.
port here this morning
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
Miss Roses Cats,

Down IN n deep green valley that Is
fringcd with clms and gnarlcd apple
trees, and fragrant with its wealth Of
wild flowers peeping forth from under
grove Of old popars ut the foot OF q
steep, rocky hill, over which the high.
way above North Branford writhcs like
an uneasy serpent, IS the home Of Dam.
ask Rose. II was the home OF her
father and of her fathers father, and il
has Wcalhcrcd the scOrching blasts and
icy winds Of l4O tough New England
years Damask does not live in it now,
but in little trim white cottage which
looks asEanCe At the pa,ser from behind
a wing Of the old Rose residence. Her
fathers family was once the largest
and most social in the roundabout cOun.
try, aud the Rose mansion was then
much resorted to by the young bellies
and bcauX. And now all are gone. All
are dead save Damask. Damask and
her cats alone remain a New Haven
gentleman told the reporter that this
lonely Old woman with the blush-rOse
name had l27 cats,
A mountaineering old lady is Dam.
ask. FUZZY rs romantic as her name
Short and wrinkled and not far from 70
years, pair Of bright eyes CLEANED
through her golden bows from under
the dirty brown felt rim Of the man :
hat upon her head. In one hand she
carried bright case-knife while with
the other she raised her calico skirt as
she moved through the nodding clover
with which the old iront-yard was filed.
a pair Of diamonds glittercd in her
ears, and a thick, graysh growth OF
silken hair partially obscured her upper
lip and chin. There was a black cat
with bronze sides at her heels. Nal
tese cat with white breast lay dream
ing on Hat stone in front Of her,
gray and spotted leopard-like cat look
ed out from its nest OF straw in the en-
try OF the old house; there was hand
some young prince of feline, in a luxu-
rious robe Of tawny gold, su,piciously
regarding the visitor from behind the
leopard; and around the corner Of
the house was approaching a large
and ugly-looking tiger-cat whose
appearance left no doubt as TO his capa-
bilities as fighter. These were all the
cats seen at the first look.
When the reporter began 20 talk
about the cats Miss Rose eyed him sus-
piciously, but upon other subjects her
conversation was CHEEKY and entertain
ing. Very soon the advance guard OF
cats vanished into the green vines about
the little valley, and the places had
been taken by other cats-ugly cats
and Withholding cats, some fat, some
lean, and some of nondescript appear
ance, but none of them very pretty. 1t
was queer sight.-Ncw Hacea Gonna
Letter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
The Salmon and the Fly,

"Why does the salmon take n flyp"
Is a question which anglers are asking
each other in sporting newspapers; and,
curiously enough, the answer that
meets most favor is, because il takes
it for Il schrimp?' At first sight it
seems as if the letter writer's were polk
ing fun at the fish, for looking at the
cases Of saImon-hies in any tackle-mak-
er's shop it might be supposed that the
noble creature mistook the gorgeous
artificial insect for some rare dolicacv
just come from the tropics. But to
imagine that the fish mstook this re-
splendent thing Of feathers and tinscl
for such a familiar object rs the COM
mon gray shrimp would appear to argue
very poor opinion of the salmon :
perceptions. But then it has to be re-
membered that the salmon ALWAYS sees
the shrimp from below, and this makes
all the difference. Some one writes to
the Fieid that one day when on his back
under water he was surprised to see
flashing overhead anumber of brilliant
golden sparks, which, when he looked
at them from above proved to be
shrmps. 1t makes all the difference
in fact whether YOU look at an object
with the bright sun behind it, or whether
you soc it against dull background of
sand. A glass bottle. for instance,
floating down stream on u sunny day,
may look from below like q burning
meteor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
Grape Culture and Port Wine.

Mr. A. Speer, Of New Jersey, one of the
largest grape producers in the East, com
menced, but few years ago, in small
way, to make wines from currants and
blackberres and other fruits. He now CON
trolls large vineyards of the Oporto grape,
from which his famous Port Grape Vine
is made, aud which chemists and physi.
clans say rivals the world for beneficial
effects on weakly and aged persons, and
the consumptive. For sale by Paul G
Schulz, druggist
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
True TO Her Trust.

Too much cannot be said of the even
faithful wife and mother, constantly watch.
ing and caring for her dear ones, never neg
lectinga single duty in their behalf. When
they are assailei by disease, and the sys-
tenn should have a thorough cleansing, the
stomach and bowels regulated, blood puri.
fed, and maIaria poison exterminated, she
must know that Electric Bltters are the only
sure remedy. They are the best and purcst
medicine IN the world and only cost fifty
cents. Sold by Barclay Bros. a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
CHARMING Girls.


DIR. Stewart, the pastor of New
York, uptown church, has been paint
ing the portrait Of the charming Young
woman of the period He saws that
her sweet eyes weep in sympathies, 4"
and that she has 'beauliful hands for
charity" All this is very nice; but the
charming young woman whom every
young man is anxious to take some day
or another before Dr.. Stewart for the
purpose of having her name changed is
expected TO do something else with her
eyes besides sympathetic weeping. He
thinks that il she were to employ them
in finding out the exact moment when a
beefsteak is done TO nicely, or when a
button shows symptoms of going of on
an excursion from the shirt bosom, they
would be more useful and attractive. -
Hands for charity are to be priced,
indeed, but the hands that can make
their owners sweet things in dresses as
well as hot rolls are invaluable. lfthey
have thorough acquaintance with the
broom-corn brush they are still more in
estimable. Hands and eyes with these
recommendation are in constant de.
mand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
Cushioned in Rosy Gums.

incloscd in lips that part IN smiles like the
opening rosebud, the teeth CLEAN with daz-
ling whiteness if the charming possessor
uses identifying SOZODONT, which
cleanses and blanches the teeth without
abrading the enamel like minera! prepare
tions designed for the same purpose. This
agreeably odorous and saIutary article no,
only benefits the teeth and enchances the
beauty Of the mouth, but removes canker
and remedies liberation of the gums.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York: ~
have suffered severely for the last ten years
from Hay Fever in early and midsummer
and in the fall. | desire in the interest of
my fellow suffers to testify in favor of Ely s
Cream Balm. My short use of it demon
strsted its efficacy. J. Maldhof, 401 Broad.
wav
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

! can recommend Elys Cream Balm to
relieve all persons suffering from Rose
Cold and Hay Fever have been great
sufferer from these complaints and have
used IT, have recommended il to many
OF my friends for Cat,rrh, and in all cases
where they have used the Balm freely they
have been cured. 7. KenneY Dry Guods
Merchant, Ithaca, Ny.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
Did She Die?
A Daughters Misery,

eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
From complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to Us in good
health by as simple remedy as hop Bit
tiers, that we had Stunned for years before
using it.'-THE Parents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

Work Given Out. On receipt of your
address we will make an offer by which
you can earn SO to 81 evenings, at your
home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do
it. II. G. Wilkinson & Co., 1875 and 1917
Fulton Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretons of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, l
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered bya minister in South America.
Send seli-addressed envelope to the Rev.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d., New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively cures
Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache,
unnatural losses, and all weakness Of Gen
erative System; it never fails. 81 pkg; 8
for So. AT druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy,
315 First Ave. NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14
Cured Nv Wife's Weak ness

From Evansville, Ind, the home of our
correspondent, Mr.. Jno. r. Paterson, comes
the following: samaritan Nervine cured
my wife Of a case of female weakness"
It'san extract from Mr.. Pattersons letter.
$3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-14

SEE woman IN another column near
Speers Vineyards, picking grapes from
which Speer's Port Grape wine is made,
that is SO highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of invalids, weakly
persons and the aged. Sold by druggists.