davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28

"For years I have had excruciating pains
Sin the small Of my back and was not able
"to raise from bed or be in sitting pos
"ture. The doctors claimed that I was
suffering from spinal disease, and l
"never expected to leave my bed again.
Though having no hope of recovery, War
"ner's Safe Cure was recommended to me,
(which commenced taking and eight bot
"tles have made permanent cure.
Mrs. CHRIsTJAHN,
No. 20 Thirteenth street.
Chicago, Feb. Goth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
ADVERTISERS

BY addressing GEO. p. ROWELL b CO, 10
spruce st New York, can learn the exact cos {
OF any proposed line OF ADVERT ISING in Amer.
cah newspapers. e1- lO0pege Pamphlet, l0c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
W hat to Do Then

u Wheh rheumatism racks the joints then ak 70
% a CApclhe Porous Plasters Prompt, sure
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
South Norwalk, Conn.

81 had kidney disorders, indigestion,
rheumatism and lumbago fer three years.
II grew worse and felt as though hun
"dred pound weight was dragging down
"my liver and kidneys. Warmers Safe
"Cure has fully restored me-"
c. B. De NOVELTIES,
ALBANY, n. Y. GAO Broadway,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
NOTICE.

THE FOLLOWING sTATEMEN rs ARE PUBLISH
ED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUB
Lie READ AND REFLECT.
81 consider that I owe my life to War
"ners Safe Cure. Il. b. RAFDcPLH,
Jersey City, NJ. 2O3 Jswett Ave.
III have used eight bottles of Warmers
"Safe Cure, and honestly believe it saved
tiny life. AT. CARLISLE
Editor Clarion.
Carlyle, Pa, Feb. I'd.
VI was given up by my physicians to
Idle with dropsy, but Warmers Safe Cure
"restored me-" DE. MCCARTHY,
Virginia, New. Chronicle.
"Three bottles of Warmers Safe Cure
"cured me of severe burning pain in the
Kidneys especially at night"
Lodi, Cal. I'M. MUNpEL1,
"Five bottles of Warmers Safe Cure
"cured me of very severe case of kidney
complaint" F.B. SEMPLE,
Denver, Col. Clerk American House.
"Warner's Safe Cure saved my wife's life
"when the best doctors and mineral springs
"of the country did her no good"
Winston, Conn. ]. B. WOODRUFF.
~ had enlargement of the heart, which
"was pronounced lncurable, and l was
soften thoughtto be dying, but Warmers
"Safe Cure and Safe Pills restored me TO
"healtb," LAFAYETTE WALLINeFoRD.
East Rochester, N. H.
sowing to the high temperature of the
room in which l worked l contracted
"ternble cold that produced serious kidney
"disorder. Warmers Safe Cure restored me
"to health" JAMES BRUCE.
Exeter, N. II.
"Warner's Safe Cure has saved my boy
"life. Doctors pronounced his the worst
lease of Bright's Disease they ever saw"
Z. B. BUCK,
Editor Macoupin County Enquirer.
Carlinville, Ills, March 1st.
II was treated by Doctors Agnew and
"Webster, of New York, who pronounced
"me afflicted with Bright's disease. wal
"bloated exceedingly, but Warmers Safe
"Cure, l verify believe saved my life"
GEO. c. STEvFNs.
South Norwalk, Conn.
II had kidney disorders, indigestion
"rheumatism and lumbago fer three years
~ grew worse and felt as though a bur
"dred pound weight was dragging dow
"my liver and kidneys. Warmers SAT
"Cure has fully restored me-"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28

II was treated by Doctors Agnew and
"Webster, of New York, who pronounced
"me afflicted with Bright's disease. I was
"bloated exceedingly, but Warmers Safe
"Cure, verify believe saved my life"
GEO. G. STEvFNs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28

warmers Safe Cure saved my wfe's life
'when the best doctors and mineral springs
'of the country did her no good"
Winston, Conn. J.B. WOODRUFF.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
RAINED DOWN,

An Iowa paper anxiously asks: ''What is
| money!" Another Iowa paper responds:
| i'Don't know. Star.
There is chance for a new poem begin
| ming ''What is that, mother "Cis the sun,
| my child -"-PhiIadelphia Call.
lad who started for Texas to become q
| cowboy returned in three weeks a perfect
coved boy.-Philadelphia Chronicle
At wedding in Hannibal. Mo, the bridal
march was played on q mouth organ. Seem
ing events cast their shadows before. IN Y
Journal
When bachelor says he is single from
choice, it makes him mad to ask him why the
gffl made choice of some other fellow-Texas
Siftings.
forest fire in British Columbia exploded
poWder-mlll. Every pane of glass in q village
near by was broken and every body exclaimed:
Why, have the schools opened again? =
Herald
1t is said that every human being is accom-
panied through life by good and bad angel,
who strive for mastery over him. How lazy
some persons good angels seem to be-
Bloomfield IN. } Citizen.
my lady's little feet are my boast" was
what bard attempted to sing, but +h'
reader thought he had rnaa- 10 Pfoo1,
changed it to ''h .ady's little feet are 1v INV
ooA's' burlington Free Press
lie e-"Charley holds his own mighty we'll
ne looks aa we'll as he did ten years ago:
not so fresh looking, of course, but inst Az
handsome" She-'And therein are appear-
ances decsitful He is not SO fresh lookino
out quite as fresh. h."-Boston Transcript.
DO you see that man there with the silk
nat aud the gold headed cane?p Eyes. who
is her every body in town knows him
Wnen ne came here six years ago people
thought he was a hard case and poor AZ
enurch mouse" " "Well, what of it?" s'Thev
all know it now."-Exchange
A clever Yankee in Paris recently opened a
booth In one of the boulevards and iuyited
the public to enter at an admission fee of
three sous and inspect the fashions of the
times. What they saw was their own image
In large mirror. He had an enormous fem
mine patronage Post.
An irate Scranton father has pummelled a
letter Carrier for aspiring to the hand of his |
aauehter and now finds himself arrested for |
assaulting representative of the govern
nent. And the carrier, with the limited i
states at bis back, will earry her off in |
iumph-P1ttsharg Chronicle Telegraph,
Let every person see if he can draw a
monkey, and then sign his name to the slip Il
u paper, said practical joker at an even-
ng company. The joker collected the slius.
nd the next day leading citizen. and ean- |
lidate for the office of mayor was horritied |
o see his sketch stuck up in the posto flee |
NTH his own autograph affidavit under i'll
Burlington Free Press
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
Prince Bismarck.
Imperial Chancellor of Germany,

Imperial Chancellor of Germany.
The recent events in connection with the
return of the Lasker resolutions and Prince
Bismarck's speech on the subject in the
Reichstag the other day, when he declared
vehemently stated his objections to being
made This enemy's postman," have of late
made the burly figure of the German Chan
cellor notable object in the politics of the
day.
Otto Edouard Leopold Bismarck. .Schoer-
hansen, Chancellor OF Germany, and politi-
cally the most powerful single man in the
1913, of an old and wealthy family. He
studied at the Universities of Gottingen and
Berlin. and his reputation is still high in the
estimation of students as a duellist and beer
drinker.
Bismarck's diplomatic career began in 1851,
when he was made chief secretary of the
Prussian legation at Frankfort Before this
he was known as an ultra-royalist and abso-
lutist. The interests of Prussia, and its ele-
vation to the head of q confed eracy of Ger
man States, were objects always in his mind.
He was special envoy to st Petersburg in
1853, constantly grew in the regard of King
William and in 1862 was given the most i'm
portant diplomatic position in the gift of the
court. Before long he was recalled and
made president of the cabinst and
minister of foreign effairs. The popu-
lar opposition to the militarism that was fast
becoming the overpowering feature of Prus-
man politics met with strong opposition in
he Parliament, and in October, 1862, Bis
narck dismissed the deputies. revolution
would doubtless have followed this arbitrary
lction, but the complicated Slesvig- Holstein |
question aroused strong feeling in favor of
he nationality and unity of Germany.
From this time the policy of Bismarck was
ecure. and Prussia at once took the lead of |
he German States. The war of 1866 CON-
,leted the supremacy of Prussia and Bis !
narck, from being the most hated became |
he most popular man in Germany.
When, in 1870, Napoleon III took advan- |
age of the so-called Spanish question to pre- |
1pitate war with Prussia, feeling that the |
eearity of his throne depended ON proving |
hat he possessed the military genius of the |
,reat Napoleon, Germany was prepared at |
very point, armed, as it were, to the teeth.
The war of 1901, was soon decided
The discipline and skill in strategy of
he Prussian troops were inyincible |
the anticipated march to Berlin" of
he French troops became sudden
etreRt. Paris was surrounded, and at
ast the German soldiers marched through
he streets of the French capital. The terms
lictated by Bismarck included the surrender
Il Alsace and part Of Lorraine. .and war in |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Critic Criticised

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
In your Issue of this morning a oorra-
spondent signing himself Mechanic takes
me to task for the views expressed in my
letter to you dated the 14th inst. I have
often noticed that when logic is out vituper-
alton is apt to be at home, and that even
seventy years sometimes fail to produce that
judicial calm in which matters of public in
terest should be viewed Your correspondent
selected one paragraph, garbled it and used
1t for text. claimed, and still claim, that
1t Is the theory and practice of protection to
Keep out by taxation foreign goods and to
soEnIf foreign labor free to compete with
American labor. challenge any intelligent
man, be he critic or other wise, to deny the
truth Of this statement. OF two things, one
is true. Either foreign labor is kept out by
our tariff or it Is net. If 1t be admitted free
it is In competitian with American labor IF
it be not admitted free, then protection is
extended the American laborer in the same
sense it is to pig iron. Now, even a younger
man than one of seventy years will answer
promptly that foreign labor is not taxed on
entering our ports beyond enc dollar and |
half per head in the port of New York.
(The exclusion of the Chinese need not here
be diseusRed.l The central thought in NV
criticised communication was that so-called |
protection tariff did not protect labor. |
whatever it might do for knives and razors' |
In fact one Of the strongest objections to it /
is that it puts matter over man it erects q |
headstone and supplies corpse. As a case |
in point, look at the grave of American ship. |
ping and read its epitaph in the naviaation |
acts.
Let me ask one sinsle question. Does my |
critic tn4nk Snat duty OF one Thousand dol |
lars per head on imported cutters vonld ha |
- much to his fancy as the present duty on |
antlery Il would protect that branch of
anorers called cutters perhaps; but fancy |
mar Is not the kind of protection my critic I
wants Il is pointed question besides |
point 1t has edge. Perhaps it may wound |
me ne sensi6ilities of HIM who signs himself
Mechanic" which I should regret. Per-
haps It may cause him and others to reflect.
1t which should rejoice.
Keep this ccnundrum pinned in your hat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

1t having been represented to the mayor
OF Manchester, England, that forty thousand
persons there were out of work, and peti-
ton signed by sight hundred, all profss.ins
to have got no work to do" having been
sent in, the mayor had the Arth name on each
page of tae petition inquired into, and found
that one person was net in Manchester at ALL
Nine had given wrong addresses Five we're at
work, one, whose family earnings amounted
to y 10 week, having got leave from his
employer to attend the meeting of the
unemployed. Two lived on th cir parents.
nine upeh their children or other members
Of their family; one upon the earnings of
woman to whom no was not married.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
Price Two Cents

demnity OF five thousand million francs
1about 81 900, 900 ,0OO). The unifcation OF
Germany was the natural result In 1871
Bismarck was made q prince, and in the
same year was raised to the position Of Inn
perial. Chancellor. It Is probably fact that
he is the ruler of Germany in an absolute
degree that is hardly true even of the Rus
sian Czsr. The emperor follows his advice
imglicitly and the Reichstag is almost always
subservient to his will.
For some time Prince Bismarck's health
has been very poor, but he has of late subs
mitted to q severe course Of training. and the
other day, when about to make his speech on
the Lasker question, walked to the ReichstsR
the first time for many Misunderstanding
an ovation from the people of Berlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

An Interesting cass is to come up in !.
Kings county, New York. court next month.
Seotohman named Mackie, who came to
America in s36, died two years ago, leaving
an estate of 800, 600. His will left the
property to two heirs, one of whom died
before the testator. One-half the property
Is therefore claimed by the latter's relatives,
the nearest under New York laws being
cousin, Andrew Gordon. II the property
were to be distributed under Scotch lava,
however, no less than eleven persons would
be entitled to share, while Gordon. who ID
descended from the female branch of the
family, would be excluded. These eleven
relatives raise the fine point that Mackie,
when he left Scotland 4s years ago, intendsd
to return, and that his estate should there
fore be turned over to the registrar general
Of Edinburgh, to be disposed of under the
laws of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

1t seems that the Methodist clergy are be-
coming exercised over tbs growing Frequency
of divorce, and that they are likely to have
the question brought up before the General
Conference, which will in that case be asked
to prohibit Methodist marriages between
divorced persons, except in one class of cases.
1t is about time that ell the churches took
hold of the matter in earnest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
EDITORIAL NUTkS.

1t is thought in Washington that Logan's
eanvassing is made as much to put him in
shape for the senatorial contest as With any
expectation of his being nominated for pres
ident his terra as senator will expire next
year. His ambition to be reelected sepatn..
if he has it, is not unreasonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

ELIZA \ A. Bradley
Order of Notice,
WIGHT BRADLEY
State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.O
New Haven, February 29th, A. D. 1884.
UPON the complaint of the said ELIZA A,
~ BRADLEY, praying for reasons therein Get forth
for divorce pending before the SUI or court
in and for New Haven County to be held the fast
lueeday Of April, a. D. 1884,. 1t appearing to,
and being found By the subscribing authority that
the said defendant is absent from State gone to
parts unknown. aud that the best advertis-
him of the pendency of this petition is by send
ine copy Of the by mail to his brother Theo-
dore Bradley, Waterbury, Conn.
Therefore, Ordered-That notice of the
pencency of said complaint be given by publish ling
this order in the journal and Courier, q news
paper printed in said New Haven, week, three
weeks successfully, commencing before the Sth
day Of March a. D. 1884, and by depositing copy of
said complaint and order of notice in the postofce
postage paid at said New Haven, directed naid
Theodore Bradley, Waterbury, Conn, on or before
the sth day OF March, A. D. 1854.
JONATHAN IEGERSOLL.
Clerk Of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
A true copy of the Original,
Attest-J. W. POND, Deputy Sheriff. m6oaw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

am opposed to the admission of this lady
who Is married woman of unqusstionable
Icharacter and ability, first, because NO Law
or custom sanctions, but on the contrary
conssmporansoas exposition and universe
practice condemn it; second, to grant this
motion would be in the present condition Of
the law an act of judicial legislation, and
therefore of judicial usurpation; third, be.
cause in this instance the applicant, being a
married woman, cannot enter into those con-
tracts without ability to make which she can
not legally practice as an attorney of the
courts; fourth, because the question is one
peculiarly the subject of legislation, and
therefore must be solved by legislative and
not by judicial authority.
Inc Chinese must 60 and Representative
Budd of California has invented an ingenious
scheme to make them go. He has introduced
bill In the house rsoiting that the habit of
opium-smoking is spreading with friehtfuI
rapidity among the people of the United
States, ''under the fostering care of the
Chinese as is evidenced by the fact that
the importation increased from 5,o75
pounds in 1881, to 29s, 1852 pounds in 1888;
that the habit once acquired cannot be over
come, and its victims will not live in any
place where the drug cannot be procured;
that nearly half of the Chinese population
are slaves Of the opium pipe, and a cessation
Of the importation of the drug would cause Q
large exodus of them from this country Mr.
Budd, therefore, proposes that, instead of
reducing the duty twenty per cent, as recon-
naanded by the Morrison bill, the importation
of the drug, except in aqueous extracts for
medical use and tinctures, shall be prohibited
under heavy penalties, and that all opium
sold or offered for sale, except incidentally,
shall be forfeited and destroyed
Vladivostok, the new Russian port on the
Pacific seaboard, close to the boundary line
between Corea and eastern Siberia, is now
being vigorously developed. floating dock
has been constructed, a number of new
houses built for the colonists who were sent
thither last summer, the streets and post.
roads greatly improved, and a fresh impetus
given to the steam communication with |
Nikolaievsk on the north and Shanghai on
the south. A Japanese company (.he Mitsu- |
BashD has recently started a mail boat be- |
tween Nagasaki (the westernmost port of |
Japan) and VIadivostok, touching the Corean |
port of Fusan. The total value of the freight |
passing through Vladivostok every year is |
at more than 1000, 900 roubles |
81, 500, 00O). Finally, the Gear himself |
aas recently Issued proclamation eL-
'ouraging the Russian settlers to do
heir utmost for the development of /
he country, which concludes thus: 'sYour
country is dear to my heart, and the develop
ng of its natural riches and its regular
organization form the object of my constant
olicitude. trust that in the course of time
liberia, vast and wealthy as it is, will be able
o enjoy the same political institutions as the
eet of my empire''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

The Democrats are not all given over to
folly. Democratic Congressman from
Missouri has given evidence that he can see
through miiistons with hole in il. He
was urged to pledge himself to sustain the
Morrison tariff bill He replied, 81 think it
my duty to look opt for my constituents in
ny iistries. There are iron works and glass
furnaces employing several hundred men.
There are also large lumber interests and
various manufacturing concerns It is nv
business to represent this people interested in
these, and when they write me that they
don't want any reduction ON the tariff nv
judgment tells me that I ought to vote
against reduction, and will. I have NO
business to vote against the wishes of nv
constituents He added: tI don't pretend
to be four hundred horse power statesman,
and I don't find many of that kind in Com
gress."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

MRS. Damon 7. Kilgore, of Philadelphia, is
unhappy, and she will have the sympathy of
all who believe that Woman should have all
the rights she wants She has been refused
permission to practice law. The judge vho
gave the decision against her delivered long
opinion, in the course of which he said: /
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

zeb. Ward, Miss cantrell, Miss H.
Mrs. John JabineMrs. 1. P. GaI..
Mrs. G. NJ. Butler, Mrs Harry .I,hs
Miss Loughborough, Miss Ashley NJ
Judge Caldwell, Mrs. G. N. Wbinal'
Mrs, Whittemore, Mrs. sappingtop. pp'
Most all the ladies' present wore ao...
and many carried boquets, this with 4,
floral decorations throughout the bon,, ,'
rendered the scene a charming one. Tbn'
were also arriving during the afternoon
Mrs. Logan Roots, Mrs. Sterling Cocktail
Mrs. Gilbert Knapp, Mrs. P. z: Roa,
Mrs. W. G. Ratcli1, Mrs. Dan. Zones II.
Thos. Reeves, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Co,
Mrs. Pat Carmes, Mrs. Jno. Moore, Mrs. B
D. Lemon, Mrs. Frolich, Mrs. Eberts Mis-
Reeves, Miss Williams, Mrs. Beideln,n
Mrs. Holman, Mrs, Cantrell, Mrs. Edgerto,
Mrs. Jordon, Mrs. I. A. Mathews.
Amid the arriving guests where greet.
ings and courtesies were exchanged we saw
Mrs. Geo. W. Martin, Mrs. R. W. Wr.
then, Mrs. DR.. Dibrell, Mrs. Capt. Hayp.
and numerous others. At six O'Clock the
last guests were departing from seen.
where handsome women, polished CONVEX.
sationalists, animated faces and elegant
beauties lent the grace Of their presence to
a beautiful entertainment, lovely house
and a beloved hostess.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

The ladies Of the different churches are
vieing with each other in the entertain
ments soon to be given.
On next Monday night the ladies Of the
First Presbyterian church are to give
musical and literary entertainment at the
chapel, and it will no doubt be very enjoy
able. Mrs. Edgerton has charge of the
! music.
We mentioned the Bazaar to take place
the middle of December for the benefit of
Trinity Cathedral and from the prepar-
ations now being made it will be a gorgeous
affair.
Mrs. Pierce is noted for making sue
4 cess Of anything she undertakes and we
hear that she has the arrangements in
charge.
The Ladies' Aid Society is working with
a will for Christ Church, and besides the
supper and dance given on last Wednes-
day night, which was great success, we
hear that they have in contemplation a
Toy Bazaar to be held two weeks before
Christmas and we learn from one of the
ladies that there have been one hundred
dollars already given towards buying toys.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
Mrs. E. Urguhart gave an elegant recep-
ton to her lady friends on Thursday
afternoon from three until six.

The Bachelors gave their first German
on Thursday evening at the residence of
Col. Urquhart, and were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
The German was led by Mr.. B. D. Crane
and Mrs. Urquhart assisted by Mrs. Hicks,
of Pine Bluff and Miss Bessie Urquhart,
entertained the following young ladies
and gentlemen: Miss jamie Woodruff and
Mr.. D, A. Brewer, Lieut.. CREDIBLE and
Miss Hecker, of Illinois, Miss Lila Jabine
and Mr. Hugh Barclay, Miss Sue Turner
and Mr.. L.. W. Reardon, Miss Bessie Urqu-
hart and Mr.. A. F. Ragland, Miss Emma
Churchill and Mr.. Joel johnson, Miss
Matte Williams and Mr.. ALI. Riley, Miss
Bette Turner and Mr.. A. Godbold, Miss
Pyle, OF Ohio, and Mr.. W. L. Reaves, Miss
Jean Loughborough and Mr.. B. D. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Reaves, DR.. and Mrs.
T. 3. Murrell, Col. Blood, Of Memphis,
Mr.. Ham Churchill, Mr.. R. V. Yeakle,
Mr., A. L. O'Neale, Mr.. H. r. Cochran.
The prize favors, handsome basket of
candy and box of cigars we're won by
Miss jamie Woodruff and Mr.. A. God
bold.