davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
A Correction.
JERsEYyILLE, ILL, July 80, 1884.

JERsEYyILLE, ILL July 90, 1884
EDITOR BUILETlN:-The Chicago Til.
bune, Of the 18th inst, on its editorial page
under the caption, "TEc Man About Town
contained the following
"The Hon, W. E. Carlin, of JerseyviIe
ILL.,, said to me yesterday that Uncle Dick
Ogelsby would roll up amajority over Car
ter Harrison for Governor that would bury
the best Mayor Chicago ever had beyond
all hopes Of political resurrection
All of which denouncc as base false.
h0od-made out Of whole cloth.
was in favor of the nomination Of Carter
Harrison, and believe he will be elected
in November. w. L. Carln.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
BASE BALL BREVITlES,
Score of Games Played on Wednesday
July 80.

Score of Games Played on Wednesday,
July 80.
St. Louis, Mo.-St, Louis, .; Cincln-
natl, O..
Philadelphia, Pa.-MetropolItans, 10;
Athletics, 3.
Columbus, O,-Columbus, 4 Indian.
apolis, 0.
Brooklyn, n Y.-Brooklyns, 10; Ale
ghenys, I,
Toledo, O.--LouisyIlle, Ii Toiedos, 0.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Buffalos, 10; Dctrolts,
2.
Cleveland, O,-Cleyelauds, lG; Chicago
10.
Providence, r. I,-proyidences, II;
New Yorks, 3.
Boston, Mass.-Philadelphias, 3; Bos
tons, |.
Washington, d. C,-Boston Unions
9; Nationals, /.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25

ST. JoHN's, y. F., July 24.-The Thetls
and Bear viii not be ready to leave before
Saturday. Lieutenant Greedy was I'M
well Monday, but has improved since,
and is much better to-day. The tremain-
ing survivors are rapidly regaining their
normal condition, and yesterday they at
tended an Episcopaliau Church picnic.
They are lionized by the people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
France.
THE CHOLERA.

PARIS, July 2i.-News from the infected
district is distressing and shows an in
crease in the number OF deaths at all
points. In Toulon there were twenty
two deaths last night; at Marseilles, six
teen; at Aeles there were nine deaths last
night and several new cases reported this
morning. At AK two deaths were re-
ported and five fresh cases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
a Bold Outrage.

PARKsynLE, KY, July 24.-Miss Rose
J, Woods was attacked on the Knobs
near here by two negroes, Joe Caldwell
and Willard Clark, and she can not be
found. A man named Peter Burger saw
the men drag the girl into the bushes.
Great excitement prevails, and lynching
is feared. The negroes have been ar
rested. \ large crowd is in town discuss.
ing the matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mr. j. A. Roose-
welt, President OF the Metropolitan Opera
house Company, admits that the contract
with Ernest eye, of the Royal Italian
Opera Of London, to manage the Metro
politan Opera-house in this city for the
coming season, has fallen through.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1854.
IT. LOUIS.


COTTOS-Steady; midln-, lUl. glIi5c.
FLOUR-Steady; XXX 10 choice, $40 g4.3j;
patents. Sj.7U[L52j
WHEAT-Lower; No 2 Red, 3l.lls3a.c for
new; No Red new, i941NLc
CORs-Steady No. mixed, 41141'4c; No.
white mixed jSgjS &C.
OATS Firmer: No. .. 81 i45l3l4c.
RYE-NOminal; No. 2. GJGG!c
TOBACCO-FTm; lugs; common 70 choice
sj.IJGlO.01; leaf; common red leaf $500
l0.U: medium 10 good Sl2.jDDl7.5g.
HAY-Prairie ST.OJ1l2 % tor prime to fancy
new; clover mixed, SsulO tor common 70
prime: timothy, SO OJ2Ll.U0 Tor prime u gilt
edge"
BUTTER-Firmcr: choice to fancy creamery
l'D2oc dairy. choice to fancy, liUlGc; low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Easy. at 1U4l0hc for strictly fresh,
POTATOEs-Firm az JylsJjc per busncl.
PORK-Uull; new mess $1,000.
LARD-NOmlnaI; prime steam, 8Ec
BACoN-Longs, e'+DcSc; shorts, 9BU94c
clear ribs, sbd9c.
WOOL - Tubwashed. choice, PC: fair,
%D2Sc; dngy ami low - az. Unwashed--.
Choice medium, 20Rc; good average medium
1920; selected light fine lTDl9c; gool av.
| erage, l69l1c; heavy ljg 5c comDng 4
! blood Dlt2ic: cOmbing, low grades. u disc.
/ HIDEs-Ouet; dry flint, Ice: damaged,
| BE; bulls or STAYS, lOc; dry sailed,
! l2c; dry salted, damaged lOc: kip and
| stays O4c; grecn, unCured, IsaC; damaged,
| GAc.
| SHEEP PELTs-Wcak; green, T0as1c; dry
DO, A0D70c, as TO amount and quality OF wool;
green shearlngs, ljci dry do, lOGljc; lanl
skins, 2VG2jc,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
HICA 10.

WHEAr-Frmer; August, s2Sc, September,
45c;Dctober SIC; Move nber, sac
CoRN-Weakcr; july, sac: August; 5iac;
september, 5ll3dj4 C. October. j4lsc; 10.
Vcmber, iHl,c; year, Sic; May, i5}3c
uArs-Steaiy; July, 21t.c; August,
- ,5ci Septcmber, 2Gsc; year. pc
Ppkk-Stcady; July S2i; August, S2i: Sen.
temb"r SO. 80; October, $3.50: year, Sill
LARp-Firmer; July, $685.; August. 500;
september s,l2a; October, So.
SHORT kIBs-July, S,.j23; Augut $7.5?is;
September $3.50. '''''.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 24.-Webster
Flanagan has been appointed Collector of
internal Revenue for the Fourth District
of Texas. This is the gentleman who
aStonished the Republican Convention in
Chicago in 1850 by inquiring: "What are
we here for if not to get the Offices"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
BUFF AI.D.

CATTLE -- Market weak, eytr, s,oors
90 J19b.sD fair to choice SINNERS,
S5.60d6i0; poor to medium nattvo
S5,2Og57O; butchers cows, 50 2ia3.75; in.
dlan steers Sil0 az 400; fat cows, $3.50
Uj,Ij. WV
SHEEP-Markct heavy; co nmon TO rair
s565a425; good to choice, Si.316gi -: lambs
hops-Market firm; good TO choice York.
crs, S5.OGj.s0; light mixed. ~ sl5t5 IL, mo.
Gum Dun, weight dun, S5SO15s5; choice, S5u;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
John Kelly Threatened With Death.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July 24.-John Kelly
has received an anonymous letter from
"The Democratic Avengers Secret So
ciety,' mailed from Baltimore, threaten
ing him with death if he opposes Cleve.
land.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

uogs-Recopts, 1900; market quict.
94iOc lower; light Sjl0Dj 20; rough raek.
ing, g OO@5,aO; heavy packing and ship.
ping sj3DtL5.GO
CArrLE- Receipts, GOO; dun; exports,
$3.50 90 good TO choice, $500 50. 10:
common to fair - 506lj.6O
SHEp--Receipts, lSOO weak; common to
choice, $}CJGL5O. "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
KANSAS CITY,

CtTTLE-Recelpts, a9p: wo,t s,d s,o,.
no arinahd Tor grass Texans; native steers
oi l,'"J 10 l,W pounds average S5.9ll.6 %; tho
seiie OF w 70 Loo pounds average si%n1
a. S" W. S='5g3Ij grass Texan steers,
=, no's. Receipts, GOO; firm and 10 highor.
t iignI - so %; heavy and mixed. S5,i0ss
nh, , y. 4iO steady; fair TO good
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
Orchards and Building Damaged. ags

UTICA, n. Y, July PA heavy storm
OF wind, thunder and rain passed south
OF this city yesterday afternoon, doing
much damage to crops, buildings and
orchards,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
Eugene Kelly as Elector.

ALBANY, N. Y, July = 4.-The
Democratic Committee In executive ses-
sion yesterday selected Eugene Kelly
as Purcell's successor on the electoral
ticket.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
Had Enough of II.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2l.-The
Star says that Representative Converse,
OF Ohio, has told reporter of that paper
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY,

woud respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Cairo, that have opened and am carrying on
first class laundry IN the rear Of Winters Block,
on seventh Street. where am prepared 10 do oil
kinds Of work In my line In superior and work
manshlp aud style, deiyiDg competition and at
reasonable figures. All work guaranteed, and
prompt payment fanny goods are lost
MARY HENNEI.Y.
y. b Entrance to laundry, through the private
entrance to the Winter Block. 12i.3m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
Nominated for Congress.

MONTPELIER, VI, July 24.--W. w.
Grant was yesterday unanimously nom
mated for Congress by the Republicans
of the Second District
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
A proaoher on the shoot.

0wINGsyILLE, KY, July 24.-At Polk
vile Tuesday night, in quarrel, John
Hutchinson, a local preacher, shot and
killed Andrew Robinson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

yesterday. The Democrats gave barbecue
there.
Mrs. Shumaker returned Yesterday
from Paducah where she had been for sew
era weeks on visit.
Full in line and get your campaign
badges at Miller's jewelry store. 1w
The St. Louis and Cairo road has stop
ped running the night train down from
Murphysboro,
Pure Elgin Creamery Glib packages,
% cents per pound. G. II. Jackson & CO.
IT
Officer George Dunn is in glorious
spirits over the arrival of ten pound boy
at his home yesterday morning,
-LosT-A package of money going to
the steamer City of Cairo. Finder will be
literally rewarded. Enquire at Joe Steag-
alas. It
Mr.. G. T. Rudd came in from the
wilds of Kentucky yesterday, where he
had been feeding on clover for his health
He will 90 south today or tomorrow.
-NoTlCE-Pa due accounts will be
thankfully received by Vim. NJ. Davidson
If
Mr.. H. c. DePew and family returned
Wednesday from Arizona. els much i'm
proved and has concluded to settle down at
home again to get we'll He has gone to
house keeping at the old place and will
devote himself to business again
-Messrs, Mann & Bro, the Sixth Street
clothiers, are disposiug of their stock with
view of dIssolying partnership. Mr.. Sam,
uel Mann will 90 East, to New York, and
Mr.. Seig Mann will probably remain here
to accept position in one of our leading
business house.
The Republicans continues to object
seriously to Cleveland because he officially
aided in the execution Of two muriercrs
during his term of office as Sheriff A Re
publican never forgives man who does
anything TO cut down the msiority Of the
party.
Chief Rearden is still enforcing the
yagrant law against characters of an unde-
sirable nature. Yesterday Officers Nc
Tigue and bunker arrested negro named
James Howard, sharp fellow and habi-
tual hummer about places of bad repu,e
in Pinch Justice Robinson fined James
S25 ond costs and gave him stay Of twelve
hours.
For all the facts connected with the
several yetoes Of Gov. Cleveland, OF which
so much untruth has been said with view
to influencing our Irish fellow citizens
against the Democratic ticket, we would
refer our readers to an article from the
Philadelphia Times, on the inner page OF
this paper.
, COMMERCIAL io'H'' VIII 'p''Su all over
'"' O0uIy ~ Jay A''"' ono nunuicu
,,"O,HS o'''o'''' ''0 Tn''', among 'nenl
MI i''Hes8i' oui ''Hu'01'' Io' me LegisIa'
tUre. Enthusiasm and Patriotism will
paint glorious rainbow in the sky there to-
dav AS n token Of Democre,;c ,,;o+or,, i;
voyon,hor roor, 49,. s,,I, '0'
wo me,r orso e,r .to ,,;..,,,. Wv ''IO'"
a. '0' '''''
>. -V"' - A'"''sn'' democratic eau
r't''' ''' O0ns'e's' VIII NC 81 Commercial
0'"' ',''!' anu VIII auutess the people
5 :, ~ '"''e' ~ u conDuehIIy expected
lac. r'' 'U'' c"8u q .A'o'Anl voters and
'"''' '''I'',',' ''o"' inherent parts OF the
'p"p, Wv: VIII W 'D'''' "n'cA Will make 1t
in the county outside orCo;r,
Tho oho,o,,,.c,
u...op,o. T.,.,, 80 D''' ''nnleI u
=. I'LL. Go. - nv Spte0uine
lads 49, pa-s... 'P''''N'C' ano 'ni'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON, July 24.-The Crown Prince
Frederick William Of Germany and fami-
ly arrived in the city to-day on q visit to
Queen Victoria.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Firmrr; No. 2 Red, August, 9G4c;
Der, $lU4.
CORN - Fimcr; July C; AUGUST,
&Rc; september, G3tsc; October, G} C, No.
yCmbcr, GiC.
OATs-Firmer; July, 3jic; August 334c;
September 81 sc; October, 33ssc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25

FOR SALE Two desirable lots on 18th Street,
COmngs Division. Apply TO Juo. A Poore
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices In this column ,nree lines or less % cents
one insertion or 81. % per week,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-22

1t is about time some one was ap-
pointed to make an investigation on
the subject and see whether the girls
nowadays really have any foreheads, or
whether they have all ''gone off, like
Pats gun with a ''bangl" A sensible
writer says that men seem to wear them
as they used to do. And ladies, also,
of advanced n advancing years. But
as l go to the city daily, and see in the
streets and on the cars and ferry boats
whole bevies of bright and beautiful
girls, l am constantly wondering at, if
not admiring the ingenuity displayed in
covering up, hiding, and practically
getting rid of this browning feature Of
the human face divine. What it has
done, or what change has passed upon
it that it should be so ANONYMOUSLY ex-
PEELED from sight, l am unable to dis
cover or imagine. Time was when a
lover might have been as much
enraptured with his mistress fair
brow as with her beautiful eyes,
but now he can only sing, If he sings at
all, of the fascinating frizz, the delightful
fluff, or the lovely bang his lady wears
behind which her forehead long since
disappeared.
To me it seems against nature. If
she had wanted the forehead covered
up with hair, she'd have made it grow
there, like the beard on a mans chin.
l wonder if you like it any better than
| do? l don't believe the minister
does, for I've noticed two or three
times, when he had girls to baptlze, he
could hardly find a spot on the fore
heads big enough to put his fingers on,
and it did seem to trouble him a little.
Perhaps l oughtn't to say it, and yet
somehow it set me to wondering how
the angel it speaks of in the Book of
Revelation could find room to seal the
servants of God in their ~foreheads or
write their Fathers name there if they
were all covered up like that.
I'm very much afraid we've seen the
last of them-the foreheads, | lean
and another generation won't have any,
unless a change comes very quick.
You know these scientific men say that
a faculty or organ that is constantly
disused-I believe that's it-tends to
disappear altogether. And why not a
feature too2 l can't bear to think of
al the beautiful foreheads covered
with hair growing down to the eyes,
can you2 And yet, what's to hinder I
don't see, if the hair is deliberately and
steadily trained to grow there. The
old artists knew better than we, not to
take the regality from the feminine face,
by hiding the brow undera mop of hair.
The beautiful Madonnas of Raphael
and Murillo have brows of queenly
loyeliness. And imagine Florence
Nightingale going about in bangs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-22

a Baltimore man who started a bank
ut Custer City a year or so ago failed
within a week simply because he didn't
know Western human nature. His
place had not been open an hour when
a man i'll buckskin slouched III and pre-
scented a note of 500 running for sixty
DAYS and asked to have it discounted.
Il don't know you," replied the
banker, who was his own cashier.
stranger, that's my name thar at
the bottom-Bil Riggs"
Il see"
And that note Is backed by jim
Madden"
Il see, but l don't care to discount
It,"
The man picked up the paper and
walked out and in the course of ten
minutes a chap with a pistol in either
hand danced into the bank and cheerily
called cut:
Here's jim Madden, and he wants
to set eyes ON Their galloot who won't
discount a note when he backs it
lie popped the banker in the shoulder,
a clerk through the hip, and then
fired away at the fixtures until some
one called him out to drink. The next
morning the banker was missing, and
when he afterwards turned up IN
Denver he acknowledged that the bank
ing business had some painful features
that no one but a cowboy was able to
NrrStlr with.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-22

At length the dawn redeemed the
east. The rain had ceased, the skies
had cleared, and as | turned and opened
my window, | noticed that the air had
the pleasant GOODNESS of an early autumn
morning. 1 threw back my veil, the
better to inhale the fresh air.
Good heavens!' wasthe early morn
ing greeting of my strange companion,
as he quickly started up and then seized
hold Of both my hands.
Don't you know me, Jessie?''h he ex.
claimed.
The daylight fell upon his face, show.
ing il, very tanned. This l noticed; but
tins was all. Indignantly drew my
hands away.
How dare you?" l begsn; then over.
come with establishment and mortified.
tion at the sudden change Of behavior,
I covered my face.
Jessie. l am Melville Tracy-Ed.
ward Melville Tracy"
Ny heart stood still for a moment. /
scarce know if the sensation l expert
enced was due to doubt or surprise.
Then l scanned my companion narrow
IL. Recollections came slowly back.
With me recognition was not at all as
it is usually depicted in novels. Where
was the boyish face that had been be-
fore me in my reverie only last nightF
He had left me a slight, fair young fell
low; now a sunburnt, bearded man
claimed his name.
How long 1t was before I could quite
convince myself / was not dreaming,
nor he deceiving me, 1 could not say.
There was so much to explain, SO
much to relate-the wherefore of our
parting has so little to do with this
story, that I pass it over-that we for
got the singular trick of fate that had
brought us together again. 1t seemed
the most natural thing in the world that
we should be going home together.
And when the riddle was u~nraveled, 1t
was, OF course, a simple one. lie mad
thought he was going to have a very
nice little adventure when the waiter
bounced down on him in mistake, and
manlike, was nothing 10th to follow it
up, not recognizing his former love I'M
til / threw back my veil.
Well, eight years had altered me some
what also. The reason of the non-ap-
pearanee of the right Tor wrongly es-
cort, l learnt soon after in a double
letter of apology from aunt's sister-ln-
law and himself. He had missed the
tram, and arrived fn Chicago several
hours later.
l have travelled often enough with
my red necktie since then, but he pos
lively declares that was the pleasantest
journey he eVer took with me, because
it ended so happily. And all's well
that ends well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-22

The latest fashion in envelopes is
something exceptionally fine. They are
made of vellum Of the purest white and
are bound all round with satin ribbon
Of ONE delicate color, which is tied in
a knot and sealed with wax of the same
shade. There is a great art n sealing
a letter, and the candle, the sticking of
s~ealing-wax, and a daintily engraved
seal are now requisites of the fashiona.
bic writing table. When sealed, note
and candle are ready, do not begin by
thrusting the end of the wax stick into
the flame and conveying il in a flaming
splatter of wax to your envelope. Take
plenty of time to do it. First lay the
seal right to your hand, SO that the i'm.
preston may be square and not wrong
side up. Then hold the WAX consldera-
bly, above the flame of the candle-not
close enough to burn. \ burnt wax
makes a brittle, streaky seal, and is
hard to manage. When the wax has
gradually softened apply it with a cir
eular movement of the hand upon the
note. Rub it well around and down
until you have the proper circle and of
sufficient thickness. Then do not ap-
ply the seal; the wax has cooled so that
it would not take a clear impression.
Hold the envelope some little distance
from the flame, then lay it upon your
desk and apply the seal. The result
should be 3 clear-cut impression.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-22

VENTILATED BEDCLoTHES. Consider
ing that most of us pass one-third of
our lives in bed, it is manifestly of
considerable Importance to see that
the conditions under which we exist
for eight hours out of every twenty
four are, as far as we con make them,
healthy. 1t must be obvious that it
cannot be conducive TO health to ac-
cumulate the e%xhalations from our
bodies, and adopt such measures
as may insure our taking them
again into u lungs. That which
is thrown off either In the breath or
by perspiration, sensible or insensible,
must clearly be excrementltious, and
therefore ought to be allowed to pass
away. We should not breathe air or
yapor which is laden with the debris
Of the body, though that body be our
own. Another point of moment is that
re should not allow our strength to be
weakened by excessive heat and action
of the skin during q third OF our time.
1t Is, therefore, with great pleasure we
find that an attempt has been made to
ventiIate quilts. We do not quite I'M
derstand the process which has Just
been patented, but it Is said to consist
in q system OF perforations which are
filed In with some substance tlat al
lows the vapor to escape. We are in
formed that the artltice, whatever it be,
is entirely successful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-22

CREAM ROBE CAKE. Whites Of ten
eggs, beaten to a standing froth, one
cup of butter creamed with sugar,
three cups Of powdered sugar, one
small cup Of sweet cream, nearly five
cups Of prepared -four. Vanilla flavor
ing and liquid oochineal. Stir the
cream Unto which put a pinch Of soda)
into the butter and sugar. Beat five
minutes until the mixture is like whip.
ped cream. Flavor with vanilla, and
put in by turns the whites and the
flour. Color q fine pink with cochi-
neal. Bake in four Jelly cake tins.
When cold spread with flllng-one
and one-half cocoanuts, pared and
grated, whites of four eggs whisked
stiff, n and one-half cups Of powdered
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of best rose
water. Heap the cake after it is filed
with the white mixture, beating more
sugar into that intended for the frost
ing, The cochineal is perfectly harm
less, and can be prepared by any drug
gist in liquid form, q few drops of
which will suffice to color cakes, OF
you a get it pulverized, and, wetting
1t with q very small quantity of water,
strain il, adding 1t drop by drop as you
stir your cake until you get the re-
quired tint.