davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12

who occupied back seat, was called
upon lie said there should be no such
,hlhS rs division among the Republicans
| III view OF the fact that Missouri had be-
come The most prominent Democratic
| nVate IN the Union. He favored conven-
''oh OF united body, a convention which
would represent all the Republicans of
the state and not a fractional part of
lhcm, and Whatever the decision of the
convention might be he would bow to it,
Mt bradshaw, of Pulaski County, said
ne uId not belong to either faction, but
he was Republican, and he wanted to
see The Republican party of Missouri
united "Giye us united Republican
party in this State, and whether Mr.. Van
Horn or Mr.. Filley stands at the head Of
it, we will support him with all the votes
we've got"
Mr.. CSowell arose and said that it
might be inferred from his early
remarks that he was opposed to
harmony lie was not. 81 want
harmony, gentlemen" said he, "and
want to say there is harmony every
where else in Missouri outside of st Louis.
! owe Mr. Filley friendship and owe Mr..
Van Horn friendship, but owe nothing
70 b0Sslsm." Mr.. CrOwell wanted to
know upon what terms the Republicans
wanted harmony If they wanted har-
lnony the way 10 do it was to send their
delegates to the Sedala convention.
THAT is the place to make your fight,
gentlemen. Leave the matter to the Sc
dalia convention. If you want to make a
night, make it there, wish to here pub
Acly announce my withdrawal from this
committee; | came here for that pur-
pOse.n
Prof. J, II. Frick, of Warrenton Col
lege, said it was not true that harmony
prevailed everywhere outside Of st.
Louis. 1t did not prevail to any extent in
his section. He was in favor Of harmony
anda joint convention.
On motion Of Mr., Harrison, of Jackson
County, Mr.. Alkhoff, editor OF the German
paper at Kansas City, was elected to fill
the vacancy created by Mr.. Crowells
resignation.
FILLEY's SPEECH.
Mr.. Fllley then arose and said he pro-
posed TO tell those assembled, before re-
cess was taken, what the regular Repub-
HNdus Hdu uODc Ill the past, ana what
they proposed to do in the future. He
said that this committee was the only
Republican Committee of the State;
that it was born of the greatest
Republican Convention that ever
assembled in this State. 4" You
called me out from private life"
he said, ''you took me away
from my business, and for years /
have devoted my time, my money and my
labor to the best interests of the party,
and have always acted with the best
judgment | possessed, and the best
feelings Of my heart. You took me
out OF my business and insisted that
| should become your Mayor, No man
can question my Rcpublicanism. All
these years | have been with you, but
if the party wants me to step down; if
it is for the best interest of the party that
! should do So am ready to say, "Gen-
tlcmen, here's your Chairmanship-take
it
Mr.. Filley then went into a detailed
history OF Republicauism in the State
since the war, and quoted from speeches,
resolutions, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
DR.. Mary on Her Muscle.

WAsuNGToN, d. c., March ll.-While
Dr. Mary Walker was engaged at work in
the commttee-room at the Capitol this
noon, Il colored messenger entered the
room and donncd the Doctors silk hat.
\ quarrel cnsued, when she applied cpl
thctS which ELECTED some impudent re-
mark. This almost crazed the Doctor
with anger. She sprang at the colored
man and dealt him heavy blow with her
cenchcd hand Immediately below the eye.
He staggered and fled. No arrests
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Something for all the Preachers.

Rev. II. II. FairalI, d. D. editor OF the
Iowa Methodist says editorially, in the No
vember 1889 number OF his paper: We
have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm,
and believe that, by thorough course of
treatment, it will cure almost every case of
catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too high
ly." Not liquid nor snuff Applied to
nostrils with the finger.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Why They Call Him "Old Man."

"Yes, that's sadly s0," said Jenkins, "my
hair is turning gray and falling out before
its time. Use something's l would, but
most hair restorers are dangerous True"
answered his frieud, shut Parker's Hair
Bslsam is as harmless as il is effective. I've
tried it and know. Give the Balsam q show
and the boys will soon stop calling you
"Old Man Jenkins" II never fails tore
store the original color to gray or faded
hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant dress
ing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12

Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at Barclay Bros
for a trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
All persons affected with Asthma, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get
a trial bottle of this great remedy free, by
calling at above Drug Store. az
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
BuCKlen's ArnlCa SaIye

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???, 1884-03-12
Hopeless Epilepsy Cured

"The doctors pronounced my case to be
one OF hopeless epilepsy" says our corree-
pendent, w. c. Browning Attorney at Law,
Judsonia, Ark, "and declared death to be
my only relief. Samaritan Nervine hs,
cured me-" Get at druggists. $3.50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Cheese and Butter.

GUARANTEED PURE STOCK.
Choice Dairy Butter.
Choice Creamery Butter.
Choice Factory Cheese.
{ hoice Cream Cheese.
G. NJ ALDEN,
220 I'm No. 81 9Th st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12

SANTIAGO, DE LAS VEGAS, CUBA.-Senor
Serafn Costales says: "I.was cured of ia.
cial neuralgia of six months standing by
few applications of st. Jacobs Oil, the
great remedy"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Call On

Call On
New York Store Company.
Fl. Schultze,
Smith Brothers,
c. W. Henderson,
w. B. Pettis,
E. B. Petit,
W. L. Bristol
John McNulty,
Thomas Keane,
G. +. Ort & Co.,
Stratton & Bird,
Tor Chess Carley Company's famous
"Fire Proof OIL"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Again in Operation,

WASHINGTON, d. c., March LITTLE
Schenectady LocomotiveWorks here start.
ed up this morning. They have been
closed since January.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Last Warning License Notice.

All persons doing business for which Ii
cense is required will save costs by taking
out license immediately.
L. II. MYERS, City Marshal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
Legal Blanks Kept FOR Sale

at THE BULLETIN office.
Warranty Deeds,
Special Warranty Deeds,
Chattel Mortgages,
Real Estate Mortgage,
S9penas,
Executions, Summons, Venire,
, Garnishee Blanks, sc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12
ECIAL NOTICES.
Houses for Rent.

Two houses Torrent; one on Cross Street,
the other on Sixth. Apply to Col. G.. W.
McKsaig.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-12

"Fire Proof OIL"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

The following is from the San Francis
co Commercial Herald and Market Re-
view, which speaks in enthusiastic terms
of the future of California rs a wheat
producer: ''In the great valley of val.
leys watered by the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers there 100000 d
acres of lands suitable for wheat, and al
least 20, 900, 900 of acres can be depended
on in good seasons to produce twenty.
five to thirty bushels per acre. Some
of the lands that now yield that have
been under cultivation for thirty-ive
years. In some instances the lands have
produced thirty to fifty bushels per acre.
By blowing q little deeper every year
they will continue to yield fully and
without fertilizers, which have never
been employed in California. The soil
Of the valleys is practically igexhausti-
bic. The wheat Of California is hard
and dry By nature, and is preferred IN
England and the continent Of Europe
for purposes Of mixing to most others
SO that there IS q never failing market.
The summer and tall being dry, there
/ is no special need Of barns or graneries
and the settl Ter is saved these expense
{ that are absolutely necessary g other
countries.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

The Washington monument at the
national capitol has now attained a
height of 40 feet, and there is on hand
a sufficient amount Of money, about
$15O,OOO, to complete the obelisk to its
apex, which, at the total height of 555
feet above the base line, will overtop all
other structures in the world. The ag-
gregate amount of the various Congress-
ional appropriations for this work is
100000 and about 100000 has been
contributed by private citizens and To-
cal organizations throughout the coun-
try. A late number of Harper's Week
ly had page picture of over fifty of the
tallest structures in the world, showing
the relation of each to the others, and
the Washington monument reached far
above all the rest. Yet, seen any where
save at its base, it's height is hardly re-
allied, rartly from the fact that it is on
the lowest ground in Washington.
We're it on an elevation, like the CAPT
tol, or even the White House the effect
would be different. But it is observed
by all observers, with wonder and de-
light, and probably will continue to ar.
rest the attentions of many generations
of patriotic Americans as we'll as peo-
pie of other lands.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06
Wonderful Automatons.
From the Danbury Correspondence Boston
Globe.l

From the Danbury Correspondence Boston
Globe.l
Very many of the tiny screws used in
this country in matchmaking are turned
out on three little automatic machines
in this place. One of them, while turn
ing out perfect screw at a fair rate of
speed, is considerably improved on by
it's companions. The machine takes up
but little room. A man could carry it
under his arm without much difficulty.
A wire is fed througi tube into the
machine. 1t is carried forward by re-
volving teeth. AS it appears, knife
cuts away the surplus metal to make
the stem for the thread, just as
the chisel operates at the lathe of the
wood-turner.
As this is finished, a small tube, in
which the thread is formed, advances
and clasps the stem, forms the thread
at lightning speed, and falls back. As
this is done, two knives cut that portion
of the wire off, and the completed
screw falls down The wire again ad-
vances and the process is repeated. The
marvel of the machine is best grasped
when the size of the screw formed is I'M
derstood. This week the largest size
are being made. They are an eighth of
an inch in length, and it would require
200 of them to weigh an ounce. The
thread of the stem is so small that it is
scarcely discernible to tho naked eye.
Each machine will make 5000 screws
day. The machines have been at work
little more than month, and are the
result of years of patient investigation.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06
Personal Points.

Wah Lee of Louisville has married Dutch
woman.
The steamer City Of Chicago took over $500,
600 gold
Mrs Amer of Philadelphia left $4,000 to the
Catholic schools.
Capt Dozier of Winterville, Ga, has $1,000
cigars thirty years old
Lieut. Schwatka, now in Portland, Or, thinks
Lieut. Greedy and party are safe.
:. Lieut. Schultz can have sdft berth on the
presidents steamer, the Dispatch
W. g. Rooseboom, Union college student
has inherited ", 100000 from his father:
Admiral shufeldt, recently retired, is to 60
into the service of the emperor of China
q Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of John Brown OF
Harper's Ferry notoriety, died at San Fran
cisco. 80
+ Gen. Pope intends making Milwaukee hie
future home, and his family will arrive there
june ....t. III IL, 80 d
John Gross and Polly Poythecess were mar
Red Tuesday in Sylvania, Ga, after . forty
years courtship,
Mrs Boss, Philadelphia, eighty four, is heir
10 42Q 000, 000, left by John Emerich, ceapart
Snsr Of John Jacob Astor. g
1lrA John a Logan has been elected presi-
dent Of the Ladies', Garfield hospital associa-
ton IN place Of Mrs Window, who 1sin Europe.
Ex-senator spencer has retained Gov Bout.
slll md q ttornsy oorkhill q bring NIT fcs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

The Incorporate use of spiritua'
liquors, in some Of the larger towns, is
not so common this winter as usual
Nearly all the first class saloons are
provided with Liebig's extract, and men
when asked to "take drink" do not
hesitate to repudiate five cents and call
for a glass of"beef tea" The hot water
craze has also been a good thing. Moth
ing is more common than the call fol
goblets Of hot water, which is leisureiy
slipped, and q nickel handed over the
counter. Steady drinkers confess that
hot water is soothing to stomach that
has been inAamed with liquor, and that
its effect in cleansing the kidneys is mar
velous. Be this as it may, thousands
hug the belief that beef tea and hot
water is better than whisky-and who
shall say that it is delusion.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

When the Forty-si1th Congress
passed the act cutting the duty off qui-
nine the dealers threatened that the
price should not be reduced, and for
years nm effort was made to retain
through business combination, the
charges which legislation had interfered
with. The monopoly was successful
for time, but has now come to grief,
owing to the copious supply of the drug
which has become too large for control
The break in the confederation has been
followed by drop in the wholesale
price of the drug about fifteen per cent,
and still further reductions are looked
for. AS quinine in some parts of the
country may be said to rank as one o
the necessities of life, and as it is every
where in use as one of the most valued
remedies, this failure to neutralize legis.
lation and keep up prices is source Of
wide rejoicing.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

The destruction ofproperty during the
winter by fires, floods, tornadoes and
other causes has baen almost unprecs-
denied, and to this calamitous records
must be added serious loss of life, par-
ticularly at the Shuth. And added to
all is the long list of business misfor-
tunes which have produced great deal
Of apprehension for the future and
much actual distress. It has not been
cheerful winter, by any means, and
every body halls the advent of spring
with delight and with exulting con-
fidence in the prospects of better times
and of measurable exemption from the
troubles that have attended the rigors Of
the winter season.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

Mr. Valentine, agent of the Wells,
Fargo Express company, estimates the
gold product OF the last year at $2S, 296,
G4o, and the silver at $t3 900, 900. The
production of silver does not vary ma
terially from that oflate years. Recent
important gold discoveries in the north
west, and more efficient mining in other
sections, are expected to make the gold
product almost if not quite equal to the
silver. Whatever may be said of silver
there is no danger of glut of gold.
The precious yellow metal promises tc
hold its old time relation for many years
to come. The vast amount used in plate
and ornaments is not likely to be de-
creased as the country becomes richer
and more populous.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

There is a good deal of dissatisfaction
in Manitoba arising from various causes.
and sensational newspapers are endeav-
oring to make few pennies by inculca-
ting the idea that revolution is at hand
that will disconnect that province from
the Dominions and annex it to the Uni
ted States. This is the boldest ''fap-
doodle, as Greeley would say, that can
be imagined. The same sort of stuff
formed the staple Of unprincipled news
papers in regard to the Riel outbreak, q
few years ago. Sensible people should
not be deceived by such nonsense. The
integrity of the British Empire is not at
all endangered It will be maintained
at any cost Of treasure and blood and
against all odds. This is fact, lament
able, perhaps, but nevertheless fact.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06
A Great Express Suit

The Wells Fargo Express company has mott
fed the Northern Pacific that they shall require
cars and conveniences for doing an express
business throughout the entire line Of the
Northern Pacific commencing March 1. The
latter has directed it's officials to eject all ex-
press matter from it's trains belonging to the
Wells-Fargo company. If the latter succeed
by legal process in forcing the Northern Paci-
ic to carry their matter, retalitory measures
will be instituted by the Northern Pacific Elk.
press company, by establishing express routes
on railroads now controlled exclusively by
Wells, Fargo & Co. There is great excitement
in railroad circles where the facts are known.
A hard fight is expected
The railroad company, which had mutually
satisfactory contract with the Northern Pacific
Express company, will defend the latter's in.
terests as far as it is able The officials say
the company will not refuse the Wells & Fargo
people what they ask, but will insist upon grant.
ing the cars and conveniences necessary only
npon terms which are equitable and just u
is the intention of the railroad company to pros.
ecute. the matter to the utmost limit, and it il
generally expected that testimony will be I'D.
duced showing some inside history Of express
concerns, and their manner Of doing business,
that will be particularly interesting to those in.
tereeted in such matters
S. The Union block and two adjoining buildings
& Amesbury. Mass we're burned Ioss, 40.
=
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06
Rail and River Notes.

The widow of A. T. Stewart has sold the Stew.
art building on Broadway and Chambers
street, New York, to Judge Hilton for 81, 1OO,-
OO0
The Massachusetts legislative committee on
election laws will report bill providing that
the poll tax, as perquisite for voting, should
be abolished.
Gen. Manager s. s. Merrill, of the St Paul
system, is still confined to his residence in
Milwaukee by an illness that has kept him in
doors for the past week or ten days.
Articles of incorporation of the Kansas City,
Des Moines & Northern railroad company were
filed at Des Moines recently The object is to
build a road between the cities The incorpor-
ators are chiefly residents of Missouri and
Iowa.
The annual meeting of the Saltwater & St
Paul was held at the Office Of the St Paul and
Duluth, by which road it is controlled. The
only business done was the election of officers
and a board of directors which resulted as fol-
lows: James Smith, Jr., president; P. s: Har-
ris, secretary and treasurer, and J; j: Hill, s.
Merrill, E. W. Winter,F F. W. Davis, D. J. Gala
han and Messrs. Smith and Harris, directors.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06


$50 600 damages against Attorney General
Brewster for Illegal arrest
Leader Z. iichart lson,, s son 81 Albert b.
Richardson, who was killed by Mcfarland, was
married in New York Monday the 255tth, rs Miss
Lillian Helen Stewart ,s ssS s'ss
William Zinkhan saved Mrs Farnunn's lie
when she slipped in the river at New York.
She.has sent him q gold medal and Z, ring con-
tanning three diamonds. 81
Mrs. shanks Of milwaukee, wants $40, 900
from . Chicago Arm who accused her Of trying
to pass 10 bad half dollar, the same being ono
they had given her in change.
Fred Douglass has made some sort of SETTLE
ment with Miss Sprague, his housekeeper, and
the suit against him has been Withdrawn. The
terms have not been disclosed
Apinety two -year-old citizen Of Clay county,
N. c., carries the name ofAlexander Gumbleton
Ruffleton Scuf1eton Oberda Whittleton Southern
hall Benjamin Franklin Squires.
tits reported that Ex-gov Gear Of Iowa is
about to re-engage in the Wholesale grocery
business in Burlington, business ! IS which he
abandoned upon entering public life.
| Mrs. Paran Stevens has caused an excite
ment in New York art gallery, necessitating
the sending for police officer by the proprie-
tress, Mrs. Gibbons, who averred that the mil
Lieut. Harder was sent to Annapolis nineteen
years ago by President Garfield. A banquet
and ball was given the lieutenant at Youngs-
safe return with the bodies Of the De Long
party.
The death of Nellie Hazletine Paramore, at
one time the belle of St Louis, is now said to
have been caused by narcotic poisoning Mr..
Paramore states that his wife had taken twenty
one grains of morphine, which of course, was
fatal DOSE
Leila Cahir, countess of Glengall, Scotland,
| was married the ed, at San Antonio, Tex, to
G. W. Baldwin. She lost her estate by the fail
ure of the Bank of Glasgow, and has been q
clerk in the immigration Office OF the Galveston
& San Antonio road.
Col Terrell of San Antonio, paymaster of the
department of Texas, has received a letter
from Gen. Mackenzie, written in q clear and
concise manner, in reference to business trans
actions The general states that he is improv-
eng greatly every day, and expects to be-. able
to return to duty soon,
Patti tells how she Xes kissed by Gov. Crit
tenden of Missouri: T.. had just finished
CLONE, Sweet Home, 'alast Thursday evening
when nice-looking old gentleman, who intro
duced himself as Gov. Critic ndon began con-
graduating me, and all of a sudden he leaned
down, put his arms around me, drew me up to
him. and kissed me. He said, Mime Patti, I
may never see you again, and cannot help it.
and before knew it he was kissingme"
At the dinner given at WQrmley's Friday
night, the 29th, by Senator Fair, the following
notables were guests: Secretaries Lincoln,
Teller and Chandler, Postmaster General Cries.
ham, Attorney General Brewster, Lieut. Gen.
Sheridan, Senators Anthony, Bayard, Beck,
Butler, Colquitt Cullom, Farley, George, Hale,
Ingalls, D Jones; ! Fl9.3 Jones, Nev;) Pa!mer;
Williams and Vest Justice Miller, and Cen
Beale
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06
Death of a Great Defaulter,

Intelligence has been received of the death
of Marshall T. Polk, ex-state treasurer, in East
Nashville, Tenn. He had been ill for some
days, but his death was unexpected. He was
lying on the bed talking, as usual, to his fam
lily, having been up and down all day and ap-
parently in the same health as for several
weeks. Even his family hardly knew when he
died. His son, James Knox Polk, saw his arm
fall, and went to him and saw he was dead.
Several physicians were called and pronounced
it heart disease. He was part proprietor OF
large silver mines in Mexico, which it is under
stood, were recently sold to New York syndi-
cate for 81 LOCO, 900. A few days ago it was
limited that, through the wealth he would thus
acquire, Polk could pay to the state the amount
which he had taken
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-06

Assistant General Passenger Agent Davis Of
the Northern Pacific has received the following
telegram from c. S. Fee Of that road: 'eThe
excitement in Montana in regard to the cwur
dAlene mine is intense, and is growing every
day. Rich quartz bearing rock from this re-
gion, shown here to-day, assays $50 Coo to The
ton There is every prospect now that the pla-
Ger mining, rich as it is, viii give way in impor-
lance, before the end Of the year, to quartz
mining, and that the future Of the region "a
Montana and Idaho traversed BY the Northern