davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

slgnor Mario Raggi's statue of Lord
beacohSleid' recently unveiled in Lon
don by Sir Stafford Nor,hcote. IL of
Colossal SIZE nine feet high, and stands
on pedestal of red granite seventeen
lect h'"elt contains about ton and
nan OF metal ,-nine parts of copper to
one OF TIN and was cast at a tcmpera-
ture Of about 1000 dg. Fahrenheit. 1t
tepIcsen,s inc famous leader standing
IN ms diplomatic dress, wearing the
robe OF an Earl, and the decorations Of
INC olNer OF the Garter. The face
wears a thoughtful expression.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
Fast Time last.

PASSENGERS by this line go through to East.
"'oNhStip cru points without any delay
eaueed ny sunday intervening, The Saturday after
po0n train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
uornigg al 1928, ThirysiI hours In advance Of
NJ other route,
~ For through Tickets and further information
Apply at lllnOis Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
II. JONES, Ticket gent.
A. II HANSON. Gen, pars. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

! have been afflicted for twenty years
during the months of August and Septem
Der, with Hay Fever, and have tried vari
Gus remedies without relief, was induced
to try EIys Cream Balm: have used it with
favorable results, and can confidently rec
ommend it to all similarly afflicted. Rob.
ert W. Townley, (ex-MayoD Elizabeth
NJ Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
$4,000 versus Sl.b0.

~ spent $4,000, with our DOCTORS"
writes Mr., j, W. Thornton, of Claiborn,
Miss, Samaritan Nervine however alone
cured my son of fits" This is on par with
hundreds of Others, speedy but thorough.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

rRAiss LEAVE CAIKU.
3:O5 "a nn. NJ all
arriving IN st, Louis 9;45 am; Chicago, $50 p. m
Connecting Ut Odin and Dillingham; for Cincin
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and poilts East.
IL AIN. TT. Louis and WesterI,
Express.
arriving 10 81. Louis ':O5p. m, and connectln.
for all points West.
800 pm. Fast Express,
7 y 81, Louis aud chicago, arriving at st Lou,,
iOiO y m, and chicEgO :21 AN
300 pan. Cincinnati Express.
Iuung at Cincinnati 700 am; Louisville Ga!
M Indianapolis i.05 am. Passengers b,
llls train reach the above points / - TO 36
HOURS IN advance OF any other route.
sH-The $3.50 2. m. expross hes PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Caro- To Cincinnati without
changes, aud through sleepen TO 81 Louis snt
Chicago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
A Sufferer From Rheumatism,

| limped about for years with cane,
aud could not bend down without excruci-
ating pain. Parkers Ginger Tonic effected
an astonishing cure and keeps me we'll 1t
is infallibe, NJ. Guifoye, Binghamton,
N Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

am sure that Swift's Speciac saved my life
was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was gwen
up TO die. Swift'- Specific relieved me promptly
and entirely. think It is the greatest remedy Of
the age. c O. SPENCER,
Sup Gas Works, Rome, Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
TAX PURCHASERS NOTCH.

TOY ID. Garner and the unknown owners, or any
other person OF. perrons intcrested.
Yon are hereby oShed that at a sale Of forfeited
real sttste In the coaniy OF Alexander and state OF
lllinos, held by the county collector OF said eonn
w. at the southweetery door Of the court house In
The city OF Cairo, In said county and state on the
ith day Of October, A. ID. 1881, the undersigned
In accordance wi h an act Of the general assembly
OF the state OF Illinois, entitled IAN act to amend
section 2t3 Of an act entitled act for the assess
msnt Of property and for the levy and collection
Of taxes, approved March 30th, 1871" approved
June End, 1881 IN force July Let, 1881, purchased
the foiowing described real estate situated In the
county ofAlexander and state Of Illinois for the
taxesdue and unpaid thereon for the years A. d,
1862 1870 ISL 1874 1879 1874, 1873, 1879, 1877 1873
1879 and 1880. together with penalties and costs
said real estate being taxed In the name
OF y ID. Garner, and having been prev
ousy forfeited 20 the state and afterwards on the
day and year aforesaid sold as forfeited property,
towlt: Lots seven "a, eight ls) and nine (sr In
block four az, in the town Of Thebes. The time
allowed by law for the redemption Of said real es-
tate will expire on the nth day Of October A. d.
1853. Il. Y. BROWN, Purchaser.
Cairo, ILL.,, July 9Th, A. ID, 1883,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
The Daily Bulletin.
OFFICE: NO. 70 OHIO LEyEE.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
ENTERED AT THE CAIRO PosToFFICE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT
SECOND GLASS RATES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY EDITION.
Daily one year by 90
co per cent. discount II paid In advance.)
Daily, one year by mail. ........-..,.....,..l0 10
DAILY one month w
Published every morning Mondays exceptedl.
WEEKLY EDITION.
Weekly, one year... ....... .,........,....,, 2 "
Weekly, q months ......-..."........ '""'... | 90
Published every Monday noon.
W-Clubs OF Ave or more for Weekly Bulletin at
one time, per year, 80. Postage in all cases
prepaid,
INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
All Communications should be addressed to
K. A. BURNETT,
Publisher and Proprietor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

A dressing to beauufy gray hair every
family needs Parker's Hair BaIsam never
fails to satisfy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
TIM r. CARD

Miss River arrives Wed sat & Mon.
departs Wed, Fri. q Sun.
? o. gen. del op n from. ...7;SOa am to : 80 pm
70. box del. olen from. ....,..6 q. IN. toQp IN.
sundays ger de-. open from, .sa. m. TO 10 u. IN.
SUNDAYS box del, open from. g a. m to 1880 am
tH-NOrE Changes will be published from
time 10 time In city papers. Change your cards ac
cordingly. WIN NJ. MURPHY, y. NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

q 0u0 REWARD VIII be paid 10 any Ch mist
u I'oOO who Will find, on gnalys- OF 10 bottles
5 s. 5 one particle Of mercury, lOdide potassium
or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
THE CELEBRATION.

Besides the practical, the Tcrtio- NJ ilenial
will embrace many features the most novel
and romantic. For instance, three days
the 18th, 10th, and Goth of July-wilI be
devoted to the presentation of historic
scenes These will represent the period
which has transpircd since the settlement
OF the city, each day to represent n century
of history and progress. The three civ!li.
cations will also be represented It hat
which existed at the time of the coming of
the conqnerors, that which the Spaniards
brought with them and that which followed
the American occupation of lS46. These
representations will be illustrated by caval.
cades in costume, indicative of the several
distinctive expeditions into New Mexico
and the surrounding territory. There will
also be numerous tsbleauy, the whole com
binDg to make one of the most novel and
interesting exhibitions ever witnessed in
this country. There will, in addition, be
various Indian games, races and dances by
the Pueblos, descendants of the ancient IN.
habitants of the Territory; ambuscades and
sham fights by the Zunis, with exhibitions
of their peculiar rites and ceremonies, one
OF which will DO II primitive dance repre-
senting the gods and heroes Of their folk
lore mythology; native Mexican games,
dances and juggling; original Aztec dances,
in which both Mexicans and Indians will
take part; various Mexican sports and the
grand fandango war and other peculiar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11
THE TERTIO-M ILLENNIAL
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EVERY DAY DUR
ING THE SUMNER TO SANTA FE, NEW
MEXICO.

CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EVERY DAY DUR 70
ING THE SUMMER TO SANTA FE, NEW
MEXICO.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the oldest city
in the United States. 1t has reached the
end of its first third of a thousand years
its ter,io- mi lenial period. The Terto Mil
lennial Celebration and Mining and Indus
trial Exposition, which will be naugurated
there on the 2d of July and close on the 3D.
of August, will be an event OF great histo.
| rical as well as practical importance to the
country at large. 1t is intended to com
memorate the three hundred and thirty
third anniversary ef the Spanish settlement
of the place.
THE EXPOSITION,
Which will constitute the practical part of
the celebration, will be an epitome Of the
mineral agricultural, horticultural, stock
and general industrial resources and capa-
bllltcs OF the Territory. Those, therefore,
who are interested in either mining, sgri-
culture or stock raising will have good OPP
portunIty to visit New Mexico this season,
as the low fare will be great inducement
to make the trip. The development of the
mines OF this vast region has but begun,
yet in the past year the proportionae in
crease in the output of ore was greater than
in any other State or Territory. New Mex
ico's showing at the mining exposition held
at Denver last season showed, more clearly
than anything else, the vastness of its min
eral wealth.
1t has been the general belief heretofore
that agriculture in New Mexico would not
pay. This is an unfortunate error. At the
exposition will be seen samples Of all sorts
of fruits and field products which vie with
those Of prolific Kansas. With irrigation
the soil of the Territory can be made to
yield immensely, and there is no pursuit
more remuneratlve than that of farming.
Agricultural products, of all kinds, bring
high prices upon ready market, always
accessible in the growing mining towns,
and the cost of raising is comparatively
small. AS cattle and sheep country, too,
New Mexico cannot be surpassed, Her
valleys and mesas afford fine grazing
grounds for countless herds AS the cee-
bration at Santa Fe will be the means Of
drawing larger number of people into the
Territory than usual, owing to the cheap
fare, an opportunity will be offered those
who may be interested in stock-raising
to investigate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-11

swifts Specific has been the means Of bringing
health and happiness TO thousands who were
pronounced incurAble OF Blood and skin Diseases.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
THE HOLY CITY.
REV. DIR. RANKIN's PRACTICAL APPLICATION
OF THE Description IN REVELATIONS.

REV. DIR. RANKIN's PRACTICAL APPLICATION
OF THE DESCRIPTION IN REVELATIONS.
The Congregational church was crowded at
both morning and evening services yesterday.
In the evening DIR. Rankin preached from the
Cd verse; 2lst chapter of revelations, descrip,
tive of the holy city. Applying this text to
the wish and intention all men have of "go-
ing to heaven" DIR. Rankin preached one of
his practical, comforting sermons, full of sug-
gestive common sense. Going to heaven, he
said, was as easy as going to Europe. We
made preparations for the latter-it was
equally necessary to make preparations for
the former. The preparation in both cases was
analogous. Before taking journey to foreign
land we acquainted ourselves with the route,
the mode of conveyance, the COST the manner
of lands we wanted to visit. We consulted u
guide book. What the European tourist does
the heavenward tourist should do The Bible
is his guide book. He should study that,
talk over tho journey and the home to be
reached, and equip himself for his future
residence. II would not be altogether q
strange land to us. The Bible has made us
acquainted with great many who are there
And almost every one of us has some friend
there whom we knew in this world
Miss Minnie Evan was welcomed back to
her place as leading soprano by the unusual
attendance. This lady's voice bears evidence
Of the careful study she has made. 1t is as
pure as ever, besides being fuller and moro
powerful than formerly. She will sing in the
choir during spring and summer.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
SUNDAY sCUOoL NIIssIoNs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Foun-
dry Sunday School Missionary society yester-
day afternoon was sufficiently agreeable to
mark the bright day and draw an interested
and attentive audience. After the usual OPEN
ing exercises special programme was
given. Mr.. III. ii, Craft rendered in an
able and excellent style the solo from the
oratorio of Esther, "Lo, Ger the Wicked !"
Miss May Chandlee read "The Three
Bidders" in a pleasant and effective man
ner Miss Gertie Wilson, the accomplished
and bright little daughter of Mr. Frank A.
Wilson, the popular chorister of the church,
sang pretty solo, entitled "The Hush of the
Night" An anonymous prize essay was then
read by an officer of the society for the
writer.
Miss Hattie Crafts class having during the
month contributed the largest amount to the
missionary fund was awarded the prize ban
ner.
The subject for the next prize essay was
announced as "Turkey in Europe" the essay
to be read mt the next regular meeting of the
society. The meeting closed by singing.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
INDIAN MISSIONS.

INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE FOURTH
PRESBYTERIAN oHURoH-1NsTRUcTI AID.
DRESSES.
The Fourth Presbyterian church was we'll
filled last night by n congregation deeply in
terested in the missionary work now being
carried on amongthe Indians. Mr.. Viles read
the secretary's report, and Mr.. Mcpherson tho
treasurer's, both of which showed marked pro-
gress made in the work.
Mr.. j. o. N. Dorsey, who has spent many
years among the Dakota, Usage, Kansas, and
Omaha Indians, gave an interesting and in
structive account of their different languages,
customs, religions beliefs, government, laws,
traditions, and daily life. He showed that
the Indian was human being, with virtues
and vices, possessed Of some strong elements
of character which, when trained under the
discipline of Christian civilization, would be
productive of value in the economy of his re-
lations with the requirements of the age. Tho
wonderful strides made by the Indians toward
civilization, described succinctly by Mr.. Dor
sey, emphatically answered in the negative
the question whether tho Indians should be
extermnated.
Mr.. Dorsey dwelt at some length on this
point, and his account of the progress made
by the Indians in the white mems better ways
was not only interesting in the highest de-
gree, but surprise even to those having
great faith in the possibilities of the Indian
character. Heretofore the Indian has been
brought into contact chiefly with the dissolute
and the rougher kind Of whites. The in
fluence of the missionary was counteracted by
that of the teamster, the trapper, and the
voyageur. The promulgation of the
maxim that tho "only good Indian
was dead Indian" reflected in
juriously upon both whites and Indians
Hitherto the Indian has not had choice.
He is getting it now partially, aud is inn
proving it with docility, an aptness ra-
pidity, astonishing alike to his friends and his
enemies. The wisdom of treating him as u
man is shown in the fruits such plan is
bearing.
Mr.. Frank La Flische read short but
pointed speech, which put into sentence the
secret of civilizing the Indians, which has
bothered the white race for years. He said !:
" Education and the Word of God, and not the
cannon, musket, and sword will civilize my
people," Here" said he pointedly, "is mis-
sionary work for you TO do, and you will not
have TO go across the ocean to do it," After
singing several appropriate hymns and LISTEN
ing to few earnest and advisory remarks
from the PASTOR Rev. Joseph Kelley, the meet
ing adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
JEFFERsoN,s MONUMENT.
A Washington stonecutter 20 Erect tho
New Granite shaft nj nIoftIceIIo


New Granite SHAFT Mt Monticello.
Mr.. d. McMenamin, the well known monu-
ment builder of Capitol hill, left the city last
evening for Charlottesville, Va, where he will
erect, during the coming week, granite
shaft over the grave Of Thomas jefferson at
Monticello. Congress appropriated $4,000
for this shaft, which is TO replace the one
clipped away and destroyed by ruthless relic
hunters. The original shaft was nino feet at
the base. The new shaft is twelve feet at
the base and eighteen feet high. 1t is of
granite from the old Ordway quarries near
Richmond, the same place at which tho
granite for the new State War, and Navy de-
partments is being procured, and weighs nine
tons. Hforce of McMenamin's men left here
for Monticello on Saturday evening. "The
only thing that bothers me-" said Mr.. Nc
Mcnamin TO q REPUBLICAN reporter at tho
depot last night, " is to get the stone UP the
mountain to tho site; but If tho roads are
good we will not have much trouble" 1t
will be remembered by those who have been
there that there is considerable of u hill for
pedestrians to climb before reaching the last
resting place of tho great statesman but.
once there, the sight down the valley of Vir-
ginia and beyond to the Alleghanies is a mag
nificent panorama of natures handiwork.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Tho Fifteenth Presbyterian church was
comfortably filed yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Owing to some misunderstanding
about the time and place full representation
of Sabbath schools was not in attendance.
The exercises were opened by singing
"What Friend We Have in Jesus" followed
by prayer. 1t was stated that it was both adj
visable and necessary that the schools should
combine so that suitable representation
could be had at the international convention
of Sabbath schools next year. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and adopted
The idea of forming the union of schools is
regarded as weighty means for extending
the principles of Christianity. Interesting
remarks were made by several gentlemen
present Messrs. Smith, Meriweather Vance,
and Harris and Miss Baldwin were appointed
q committee to arrange a programme for the
next meeting. Mr.. Cormick the superin-
tendent, and the teachers are all very much
Interested in the work.
After singing NEARER My God to Thee"
the meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the proDer officer,
National Republican., 1883-04-09
THOROUGHNEsS.
REV. DIR. BARTLETTs SERMON AT THE NEW
YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

REV. DIR. BARTLETT'S SERMON AT THE NEW
YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Bartlett preached yesterday morn
ing from Hebrews, fourth chapter, twelfth
verse. In substance, he said produce this
scripture as a specimen of thoroughness.
do not proprose to unfold and dwell upon the
thought involved in it simply, but to employ
it as an illustration of thoroughness. The
paternity of the word thorough is not in the
imperial Latin nor in the sonorous Greek /;
but, rs its gutteral harshness implies, in the
Saxon. Thorough is of the identical root. 1t sig
mites through and through--from end to end
In saying that this age is superficial we
must discriminate. Our immense territory
and responsibilities have devolved new CON
ditions. We have been forced to extemporize
many things The apprentice moves west and
becomes the master, the druggist clerk the
responsible proprietor, the half hedged profess
sional man the village doctor or lawyer.
We gain something over the old worlds care
full training in our freedom and necessity.
We haven't the ecOle mdternelle of the French
yet, which takes children at the age Of six
and mothers them with instruction. &c.
The scepticism of the day is largely rooted
In superficial scholarship whose facts need
verifying and whose theories substantiating
superficial schools and trades and religion.
Not that we expect to experience Gods grace
in the precise form as of old, but still we feed
too little on the word and the approved spir-
itual standards, This text describes the at
tributes Of thoroughness, "The word of God"
God spoke, and it was done" "He COM
manded, and it stood fast" 60 He said let
there be light, and there was light" The
spheres then are His syllables-the uni
verse His poem. Jesus in His higher
spiritual word, the logos, &C., sis quick"
]. e., living. A word is not coffin
with burden of death. A word coined
hot from an earnest heart never dies, Shake
spears words are vital after 300 years, Demos
thems after 2,100, Socrates and Plato after
22OO, Homers after $500 and powerful"
What is the dynamic force which can trans
form nation of slaves to freemen and revo-
lutionize government itself The entire text
was thus fully enlarged upon to arrive at the
elements Of thoroughness.
This book analyses and dissects man.
Christ was thorough though not formal
Some people do not discriminate between the
substance and the mere method. Christ's
discourses were models of reaching their pur-
pose He does not argue with the lawyer
who inquired who his neighbor is. He tells
him story-the good Samaritan. One who
cannot perceive the thought under any
method is not educated in realities.
The Bible exhibits two evidences of thor
oughness First, in its conception of the
great human difficulty, sin. Not mistake,
not environment but the heart deceitiul and
desperately wicked. All the worlds evil and
crime traced to willful human heart. The
Bible goes to the root. 1t declares sin to be
National Republican., 1883-04-09

against God, His holiness and purity. II is
just as thorough in the remedy. 1t is new
birth-from death unto life-saving body,
soul and spirit. The Christian heaven is alone
desirable. 1t is TO become an intimate
friend Of God, and forever 1t is
holy love and fellowship with him.
Though so radical it is easy to enter the
kingdom. 1t is knock, ask, seek, believe and
you shall be saved "Whosoevor will let him
come" is the wide open door. Oh, sword Of
the spirit word of God come and smite our
obduracy, our impenitonce, and ingratitudel
and grant that we may be able to compre-
hend with all saints what is the breadth and
length, and depth and height, and to know
the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge,
aud that we may be filled with all the fullness
of GodD
National Republican., 1883-04-09

INHE GREAT -
10 THE EEGSFSSEYAEIA EGSF TsF ANB NBogTR osg9TgRrHwRsr
TRAINS fHER%S &&s#sfSs ;s% sl.,sa
For Plttsburs and the West Chicago Limited Ex-
prsss ns Of Palace Sleeping Cars g. 9So a. M daily:
marrSnurg g Gincinnati. Western Express, 73o p.
natl Mall T S Ss D. 10 m rGgs dag or sne PsSars
and The n, West t., >,,,
For Erie, canandasSa, Rochester, ~ BSsIo Niagara
GS0 p m. daily, except saturday with Palace Cars
For Wiiismsport Lock HSven, and Elmira at aso
"a. a; NJ daily, except sunday o.oo
Pc anf ERprsss R ss 81 sfp9SaE PahaS 49, Ps s
DALAI ssoiR s TSGaas % every woet
= day; on sunday l?o p n. ,.-.
jersey Gy with boats Is Of Brooklyn ANNEX. sS sord
Ing direct Transient TO Fulton street. avoiding double
Dor Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1880 a. m lao 42o. eSo
Lnid Express 1a sSSSIy sS y M day & Except SUI
For baltimore go, 500 sso, 1880 a. and iso .ss
$50 a. M, 42O 6.2O 1850 $50, and 1870 p. m.
For Popes Creek Line, $40 m. and 4;lO p. m. daily.
For Annapolis Gio a. m. and 44op. M daily, except
AIE%XNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria, $50, TOO $40 ll:Oo and lies a. IN.
300 1890, 500 800 sou, and 1880 D. IN. on Sundayat
For Richmond and the South, Ss1 and lies a. m.
daily, aud 500 p m. daily, except sunday ,,o0 0oo
s:53 and 1000 a. M. 1890 1850, 800, $40, 200 and
9:lOp. m. and l2OO midnight. on Sunday at 500.
S:b3, and 1000 H. IN. 700 and 010 p. m.
Tickets and Information at the office northeast
corner Of Ihlrteenh street and PennsylVhn & aye
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotes
J. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES IL. PUdii, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
ALEX. HUNTER.
suor AT LONG RANoE.

WAsHINGToN, ID. C., April I'm 1872 the
writer was told by well-known citizen of
Harrisonburg, Va, that he saw Lieut. Meigs
shot, at long range, by scout stationed on the
mountain,while that oficerwas reconnoitcring
through his glasses.
The circumstances under which the story
was related were such as to leave no doubt In
my mind Of its truthfulness
VIM. ID. BALDWIN.