davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
Put a Brand on Him,

women are a necessary evil" he said,
bringing down his fist hard on the counter
TO emphasize the bearlless remark. 1t was
In the village store at West Milton, Sarato.
ga County, and the speaker was the central
ngure OF group of bucholic philosophers.
de was homely, slovenly and sixty.
There's where differ from YOU alto
gether, said Mr.. George T. Graham, of
the same place. "Women are mostly what
men make 'ein. When husbands are brutes
wives will fall into submission or make
home hot for the men; and they're unnatur.
al in either character. Love them, and es
peclally be good to them when they're
sick, and you'll have no trouble. There's
my own wife, now. She's suffered good
deal with dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and other ailments that took the bloom of
her checks aud the spring out of her steps
Well, she saw an advertisement of PARK
ERs TONIC. and thought it would be just
the thing for her case. Gentlemen, | sent
nve miles after bottle. She took it.
sent again after more. So several times.
IroubleS Why, If you could see how much
good it has done her you would saw that
women are the greatest of Gods blessings.
and PARKER's Tonic is the next.n
ms preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter
pc called simply PABKER's Tonic. This
change has been rendered necessary by sub.
stisutes imposed upon their customers by
unpr1ncipled dealers, under the name Of
ginger; and as ginger is really an unimport
ant nsvoring ingredient, we drop the mis-
\ leading word.
There Is no change, however, in the prep
arati0n itself, and all bottles remaining il
the hands Of dealers. wrapped under III,
name Of PAaKER's GINGER Tonic contain
IN pNuipe medicine If the fac smile sg
~ HIeccx 4 Co. Is at the bottom o
n m a1s Rrnpper.
tlt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

Trains depart. Trainsarr We.
Mail. ~ a. n Mail .......4:i5a. m.
Express. ....3A5 p. m tExpress iii As a. m !.
49, Louis + x l2;25 D. m. tSt Louis Tx 2:l5 D. m.
l. G. II. II (Southern Dvision)
IN ail....-.......4 :45 am IN. o. Elk :. l:10 a. m
MISREPRESENTATION m. IN. D. Ex... 1l:l0am
tAccom"..... As p. m. IN. o. Ex.... a 80 p. IN
ST. L. " 1. NJ, II. r.
tExpress.. ... 1880 pm. Express. ...2:3O pm.
W., ST. l.. Il r. RI.
+Mail d Ex..--.4a0a IN. Mail u Ex.. 0. 8Op. m.
Accom- ....... 400 pm. Accom- ....ml0 80 u. IN.
Freight....-"-; :45 IN. Freie ...,..6 As p. m.
MOBILE & OHIO II. II.
Mail ..........5 $3.50 a. m. Mail ....... $40 IN
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17

DIT ATTTV For Rongh, Chapped and
DlJA ~ II i oily Skin, b ackheads, and
Skin Rlemishes. use Cniicnra sOap.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sr YEAR

VIM. Stratton Stratton Bird gro GERS, Cairo, Ill.,,
j. A. GOdstne, ofG oldstine & Rosenwater, whole.
sale and retail dry good; G. W. Dunning M D.;
Pres. BID. Med Tx, for Pensions; Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, county
broker and insurance agent; R. II Baird, city
street supervisory M. Philips, carpt inter- and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; E.v.
Pierce, attorneyat-law, DuQuoin I'll. e. G. Pace
Hayden, cashier of George Connolly & Co., Spring.
field. Ill b. M Munn, attorney-ataw. 1853 Ran
dOlph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, at
torney-at.law, Charleston, Mo; H. Leighton,
cashier First National bank, stuart. Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
STILL MORE SO

Will Mcdonald 242 Dearborn 81 eet Chicago
gratefully acknow edgesa cure Of Eczema, or Salt
Rhenm, on head, neck, face arms ana egs for sev
entenn year, not able TO move, except on hanos
and knees, for OF year; not able 10 help himself
Tor eight years; tried hund eds of remed es doctors
pronounced his care hopeless, perm nrntly cured
by he CUlcura Remedies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
II FL Il
ABE LINCOLN
Mutual Life & Accident
SOCIETY,
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
organized December. 1888, Under the
Law of 1883.

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid SO.
cety, organized July 4th, 1877, under
the laws of 1872.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
MORE WONDERFUL YET

II. f. Carpenter, Hend, rson, N Y, cured Of
Psoriasis or Leprosy. of twenty ycaIs' standing by
Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure ON
record. A duslpaniul of scales fell from i'm daily
Physicians and his frici ds thought he mast die
Cures orn 10 before n justie of the peace aud
Henderson's most prominent citizens.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

james E. Richardson, Cu-tom House, New Or
leans, on oath, ga In 1870 Scfofulous Ulcers
broke out on my bod until was mass Of corrup-
ton Everything known to the. medical faculty
was tried IN vain. ! became mere wreck At
not turn in bed was in constant pal =, and looked
upon fe as curse. Noreief or cure In ten years
In 1880 heard OF the Cutlcura Remedies and used
them and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to be ore u \. Com. j D CRAVE JRD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
DONiT WATT

Write to us FIR these Testimonials in full send
direct TO the parties. All are absolutely tue and
given without our knowledge o sohciton DON'T
wait. Now n the time tn cure very apccle- OF
Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scroruous, Inherited. Con
tagious and Uopprrcolorrd III eases of the Blood,
Skin and scalp with Loss Of Hair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17

Fast Time East.
-. SNAn Uny,S by ths line go through 10 East.
oSSCliS1CiS ern points without any DELAY
,ansed ny Sunday intervening the saturday after
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
uorniug at 1885 Thirty-six hours in advance OF
az other route,
lSS" For through tickets and further information
pply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. Ii. JONES, Ticket Agent
a. u. hanson. Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

loud were the curses upon them for bringing
this greatest of disasters upon our Southern
arms, and that in sight of their homes.
1t was conceded even then that General Bate
was an able and gallant commander, but deep
regret was expressed that part of his command
had not acted with valor worthy of him. 1t
has since been explained that by some error in
alignment one of his brigades had difficult
point to hold In the darkness of the previous
night they had occupied a mound. at the base of
which it was easy for the Union forces to mass
themselves near our works for attack under
cover of a heavy artillery fire.
General Thomas took advantage of this, and
between 3 and p NJ, under concentrated fire
of many field pieces he pushed forward dlvls-
ion of infantry to the base of this mound, where
they were well protected BY sudden and gal,
liant charge these men scaled the mound and
carried the intrenchments that crowned it,
Bates not ventuning to show their heads
above the works on account of the storm of shot
and shell that swept them incessantly until the
assault was consummated. This one breach was
so promptly followed up by Thomass overwhelm.
ing numbers that Hoods army was crushed and
all chances of his success in Tennessee finally
destroyed.
The confederates lost comparatively few in
killed and wounded, but many prisoners, includ-
ing General Edward Johnson-Sherman says
over 4,000-and fifty cannon, in addition to those
left in the unfinished redoubts on the previous
daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Another Wife for Grover Cleveland.

buffalo Dispatch to New York Times.
The names of three or four prominent society
ladies of Buffalo have been mentioned at differ
ent times prospective brides of President
elect Cleveland. Now rumor has it that the
Governor is to marry none whose names have
been heretofore mentioned, but is soou to wed
Miss Jennie Humphrey, a daughter of ex-Iudge
James M. Humphrey, of Niagara street, this city
Miss Humphrey and ner mother have been in
New York since the 10th inst, where it is said
Humphrey is lady of medium height, graceful
figure, attractive features and stylish carriage
Her eyes are deep blue, and give piquant ex-
preston to her countenance. Her father, Judge
Humphrey filled an unexpired term on the
Superior Court bench. He was defeated at the
ensuing election to fill the vacancy Afterward
he represented this district one term in Con
gress. He is "A partner of the honorable Daniel
N. Lockwood, who nominated Cleveland at the
Chicago convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

St. louis POST Dospltch.
Numbers of children are suffering from
diphtheria and the skill of the best physicians
frequently proves useless against the attack of
the dread disease 1t often happens that a sim
pie remedy is of more value in some cases than
the most skillful treatment, and Just at this time
all suggestions which bear the evidence of worth
are interesting and valuable. communication
to the Post Dispatch gives remedy which the
writer declares was tried with success in the
of the of one of the city letter-carriers,
and which is believed to be very effective. 1t is
at least harmless, and there can be i'll results
from test of its efficacy The recipe is as fol
lows Place black oxide to the depth of half an
inch in an ordinary tumbler and put in enough
muriatic acid to form paste. This mixture
should be put on the floor of the room, or what
is even better, under the bed occupied by the pa
tent The fumes of the mixture will rise and
will be breathed by the sufferer in this way the
germs Of the disease will be killed and relief will
DO afforded in few hours time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
The New York Market Slightly Higher on
Small Transactions.

The New York Market Slightly Higher on
Small TRANSACTIONS.
New YORK, Nov. 22-Money easy at 49lt
per cent; offered at the close at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5 &c per cent
Sterling exchange firm sixty days, $+s1k
sight, 81 $50
Governments firm.
Railways generally firm.
State securities quiet.
Business at the Stock Exchange was quiet, tho
sales to-day footing up only las, 900 shares, the
smallest total for any day of the week At the
opening, and for the first fifteen minutes Of
trading, the market was irregular but before IL
o'clock firm tone prevailed and prices moved
up 4015 per cent, Central Pacific and the
grangers leading. Central Pacific rose to 35I.
Northwestern to 89s, and St Paul to ia Tho
improvement in the remainder of the list was
merely fractional Later on there was a
weaker feeling, and a decline of 40Ik
per cent. took place reports of a further cut
in rates and on unfavorable rumors concerning
the Lake Shore dividend The trunk lines were
the greatest sufferers, New York Central falling
off from ST. to 500, and Lake Shore from 66i to
65t; Northwestern declined j. to 49,; ST. Paul
J; to 764 and Laekawanna ]. to 1865. Near the
close there was recovery of ] to per cent,
except for Northern Pacific preferred, which
continued weak at 420428. The market closed
steady. Reading sold down from 22s to 21t@
228 on announcement that an injunction had
been served on the officials of Jersey Central,
restraining them from giving any more securi-
ties to the Reading Company Compared with
last night, the closing prices are J to per cent
higher, except for Lake Shore. New York Cen
trail Northern Pacific preferred, Reading and
Texas Pacific which are to ! per cent. lower;
Western Union, Michigan Central, Kansas &
Texas, and Rock Island are unchanged.
Of the transactions to-day, 20, 600 we're Lackar
wanna, 49, 600 Lake Shore, 25, 900 Northwestern,
$4,000 New York Central, and 3d. 900 St Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
The Fairest Ornaments.

Fairer than brooches of silvery sheen;
Fairer than rings of diamonds, ween,
Fairer than all else the heavens beneath,
For Beauty's adornment are beautiful teeth.
Fairer than flowers on her bosom that nod
Fairer than aught that her fair feet have shod;
Or than gay plumes, her exquisite head that
enwreath.
And all may possess this most coveted boon.
Buy bottle Of so2oDoNT, utilize soon,
And fragrant and cleaning, your rcd lips be-
meath,
teeth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
MARY ANDERsoN,s JULIET.
Splendid as to Costume, but Not Quite Salts
factory as to Acting.


factory as to Acting.
Olive Logan's Letter
As for Miss Andersons costumes, memory
fails to recall all the splendors in this line in
which she successfully appeared last night For
the ball and garden scene she wore pale blue
brocade, her light brown hair hanging in irregu-
lar ringlets a-down her back; and fillet of
pearls was bound across her classic brow. She
looked no more than seventeen, a novelty in
Juliets, to be sure Loveliest and most striking
of her costumes was q richly embroidered dress
of gold satin with sleeves of crimson velvet;
with crimson velvet fez upon her head and
mandolin upon which she seemed to have just
left off playing) between her hands, half
stretched upon sofa in maiden meditation,
she looked beauteous picture as
the scene opened which disclosed it.
For her burial gown she wore the robe
which the nurse brings to her to marry
Count Paris in, a splendid white brocade which
must have got badly spoilt even in one night by
being dragged about the stage ON suicidal pur-
pose bent. Her display of diamonds in thisscene
is something that will put the Princess of Wales
and the Countess of Dudley on their mettle;
four rows of thumb-nail solitaires do make a
glitter, especially with the limelight twinkling
like little star upon them.
Perhaps you may think put the question of
the acting the histrione and really vital part of
the matter, rather in the background. | can
only say that | never knew a subject upon
which the London public seemed more at vari-
ance than on that of Miss Andersons acting
Some call her an artist of splendid powers;
others scarcely more able than any clever anna
teur. She gives herself up, heart and soul, to
the character of Juliet She cries real tears,
and, what is more, distorts her lovely features as
features are really distorted by the terrible
emotions of sorrow. In the potion scene she
shudders and writhes, her voice is strong and
resonant, her form is grace itself; but that art
which DISCUSSES art, that evolutionary skill
which goes on crescendo, p;ling sentence on SEN
tence until the excited auditor becomes half
wild with the passion of the speaker, that fire
which shoots from the soul Of the actor and
lodges, a burning sentiment in the heart of the
hearer these are things which l find absent
when [ see Miss Mary Anderson act But for
the rest she is charming, graceful, admirable
and admired, thing Of beauty and JOY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Rents in Washington.


have letter from the wife of distinguished
Pennsylvania, who wants to spend with her
family tine winter in Washington She wants to
know if she can get a cely-furnished house in
Washington at moderate rent during the SEES
sion of Congress A moderate rent is rela-
tive term. To many moderate rent" would
be 5000 month, but for a session of Congress
you cannot get house that you or | would live
in for that sum- l believe that Clayton Nc
Michael, the United States Marshal of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has never paid less than
$500 month since he has been here,
and he is, l believe, rich and generous
He also brings from his delightful Philadelphia
home many of the pretty things that adorr his
drawing room, library and dining room. 1t is
very difficult to get wellappointed, genteel
house, oven though small. for part of a year
A little thought will show why A case that
may enable anyone to judge of the high rents is
that of Mr.. Blaine's great new house, up in my
neighberhood. A Chicago merchant named
Letter is the occupant He pays 81, 600 month
for every month in the year for five years What
do you think of that In about eight years Blaine
will be able to pay for his house out of his rent
alone Let me say TO the lady who writes me
that if she intends to come up here for only
short time she had better get apartments or go
to a hotel. 1t isn't good as keeping house, but
is cheaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Precedence Among Senators.

Washington Letter in Springfield Republican.
1t would be surprising if a row of pretty good
sized dimensions should develop itself among
Republican sena+ 1rS this winter unless Mr. Ed
munds resigns the presidency pro TEN. AS it is,
he holds the two highest honoPs in the Senate,
Next to these two is the Craftsmanship of the
finance committee, now occupied by his col
league, Mr.. Morrill, This is an unprecedented
accumulation for one state, especially so small a
bailiwick as Vermont Now comes John Sher-
man, an old senator before either Morrill, or Ed
munds entered that body, and for years chair
man of the finance committee. His taking the
treasury portfolio which should have made him
all the more available put him at the foot of the
list when he re-entered the Senate in 1881. He
is chairman Of the insignificant committee on
the library. As the oldest senator he has right
to much more consideration. Last winter he
proposed to depose Morrill, from the finance com
mittee craftsmanship and take it himself His
friends were in a majority in the caucus. But
to be understood that, if Sherman was put in
his place, he would resign. Out of considera-
ton for his feelings the Ohio senator let the
matter drop. To compensate him he was
promised the presidency of the Senate. Mr. Ed
munds resigned, Senator Anthony was chosen
and declined, and then John Shsrman thought
his time had come. But in the caucus tine
statesman from Wisconsin, Oshkosh Sawyer
rose and nominated Mr.. Edmunds, and in the
general establishment it went through, Now
Mr. Morrill, is reelected, Sherman's term expires
in two years, with poor show for reelection q
year from January and, if he does not insist
upon something more than promises this winter
it will surprise many of his friends. He ought
to be at the head of the finance committee, a
position which Senator MorrilrS refusal to
vacate for him three years ago it is hard to
pXDlain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Longfellow's Eldest Daughter.
11"1Is r'71I"" = 11l'IS1'u I7''"sI TUT
Washington Letter to Springfield Republican.

Among the tidbits of gossip that reach here
hear this; Miss Annie Longfellow, daughter of
the poet, is to marry Mrs Ole Bulls brother,
young Mr.. Thorpe, a member of the Boston bar
She is, as you know, very wealthy. Her father
left handsome property, and then within
few ponths the Longfellow children have fallen
principle heirs to the large estate left by Tom
Appleton whose death caused so much talk in
Boston society because of his wit, culture and
wealth Thorpe has been for some time de-
sirous of marrying Miss Longfellow This sum
mer she was one of a charming party of Massa-
chusetts young ladies who spent several months
in Europe, mostly in Norway as the guest of
Mrs. Ole Bull The happy bridegroom
went over to escort them home, and soon after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
ROBERT BUCHANAN.
a Play aud IA Sister-in-Law Which He In
Produces simultaneously.


A Play aud a sister-in-Law Which Ho In
Produces Simultaneously.
New York Letter.
1t has been quite a week in New York as far
as theatrical matters are concerned. There have
been three important openings and the week has
not ended yet. The principal event very natur
ally was the return of the Wallack Theater com
pany to the house where it belongs, and the pro-
duction there of new play from the pen of the
eminent English poet and novelist, Robert Blu
chanan. Buchanan is a singular bird. There is
nothing at all poetic in mis- personal appearance.
He is very fat and he wears on his face a beard
of the blondest and downest description, that
looks as a matter Of fact like lot of cotton
wool glued upon his yisage. He is strongly ad-
dicted to velveteen coats and he usually wears
an opera hat at all hours of the day. One would
take him for a prosperous beer merchant or
possibly the agent OF brewing estab-
iishment He is violently struck after
Miss Harriet Jay, who is his sister-in-aw,
and concerning whom he is ready to go into rap
lures at all times He thinks she is the most
beautiful woman who ever breathed and he is
profoundly convinced that she is wondrous
genius. He could never get an opportunity for
her to play in England as a star, so he is at
half. The Madison-sQuare Theater has been
hired for next Wednesday afternoon and Miss
Jay is to be given chance to show what she is
made of. The play last Tuesday night at Wal
lacks Theater had never previously been tried.
hardly think it will be called a good piece
1t seems at all events to have received a terrific
stating at the hands of the newspaper men, The
funny thing about it is that while the author
holds one of the finest of positions as poet and
novelist the literary work in this piece is of the
fimsiest and coarsest character. The story is
too long and toe complicated to be repeated in
these columns 1t is entirely sufficient for me
to say that while the play reads toerably we'll in
manuscript it is distinct hzzle on the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
loves PhilOsoDbV.

Entranced we read the self-same book and turn
Down leaf. at some sweet thought in wonders
We pause and hold finger pressed upon
line that thrills Us while we muse and ponder;
Ravished and radiant we grow all wise,
Dream loves dream and learn IFS mysteries.
Made sure we there is sweeter thing.
Content, we learn what cannot be unlearned;
In truth, we know deeper joy can be-
Nor subtler pain, to us whose hearts have burned,
Than has been ours, through loves philosophy.
Yet, unto him who has the gift to sing
Remains the sense for two,fold suffering.
Enthralled, we there is sadder, sweeter thing
Jennie Maxwell Paine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Mother.

No other name sounds so sweet to me
AS this beloved old Anglo-SaXon word
Whose simple mention stirs silent chord
Within my heart, and brings me back to theei
Methnks thy dear and radiant face l see
When |, a babe my fedgng fancy scared
Within little world where light poured
From out thine eyes-so full of sarctity
When prattling babyhood had passed away
Thy tender care led my untutoFed steps
Through narrow ways till manhood looms apace
And then my buoyant bark in unknown depths
Sets out alone, while thou thy steps retrace
Back upon Him who lives in endless day.
Edward A. Oldham, in The Current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
My King.

He is standing somewhere in the dim unknown,
In the form of dream, my king,
And a whisper comes to my doubling heart
1t is thus he will ever remain.
But sweet is the dream that L cherish still,
Of kingly heart and kingy mind
And a kingly form, as we'll
If l should awake from this dream of mine
And find instead of myth,
The Royal King that my fancy paints.
I'll welcome him home to the thronein my heart,
And be faithful unto death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Cooperative Literature.


Literary folk, guild of a good deal Of inlu-
enee in the Modern Athens are taking much sat
isfaction just now in the establishment Of the
simultaneous publication bureaus, that are offer
ing them new field for profitable employment.
These bureaus buy the work of authors of repa-
tation, and sell it for low price to a number of
papers on the understanding, of course, that all
purchasers shall use it on the same date. A bu
reau at Washington and one at New York have
enrolled almost every author of note in this part