davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

Old fashioned long, very long, India
yhawls, such rs merchan, s wives wore
fifty years ago, are coming in fashion
again. They are hard TO find, and ono
costing less than $1,000 is of no consc.
| quence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.


TO William Walker, or any other person or persons
interested:
Ion are hereby notified that at sale Of real es-
tate, In the county of Alexander and State of Hi
nois, held by the County Collector of said county,
the city of Cairo, in said county and State on the
2st day of August a, D. 1882 j j. Gordon pur.
chased the following described real estate situated
county of Alexander and State of Illinois for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year A. ID.
1881, together with penalties and costs; said real es-
tate being taxed In the name of William Walker to-.
wit: Lot numbered twenty-six C96) in block num-
bered egbty-three (S3; that afterward, to wit: On
the 18th day OF March, 1884, said purchaser assigned
me certificate of purchase received from said County
Collector for said real estate, to the undersigned,
who now holds the same; and that the time allowed
by law for the redemption of said real estate will
expire on the slst day of August A. d. 1884.
FRANCES A. STEWART, Assignee Of Purchaser.
Cairo, ILL.,, March 20, A. D. 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27
pLIAIh HE, MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! pz2S22Gs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 30
cents In postage or currency. over. fifty Won
derful pen pictures, true to life, articles on the
following subjects: no may marry whonot:
whyY Proper age to marry. who marry first.
Manhood, Womanh0od. Physical decay. who
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read It.. 1t ought to be read
by all adult persons, then kept under lock and
key, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages, 20 cents by mail, IN money
or postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

The universal verdict, "The Hop Plaster
is the best porous plaster ever made" Only
25Cts. "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

- lne 800 ?. m. express has PULLMAN
SOkEPiNG CAR from Cairo I o Cincinnati. win
out changes, and through slecpers to st. Louis
and Chicago. ''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27
800 W. H. CHERRY.

IL avcs every Tr day morning at 10 O'Clock. max.
ing Close connections at Nashville with the l.. &
T. u. r. and N, & G X. H. for all points south,
points for the Upper Cumberland. For freight or
passage, eppiy on board or to W. L. Lambdn,
Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27

Fast Time East.
Passengers By 1 Bs5 9s T 60 n5GqFh to Ea.
caused by sunday intervening. The Saturday AFTER
noon train frou Cairo arrives IN new York Monday
u0rniug AZ lO:a5, Thirty.six hours in advance Of
n other route.
~" For through tickets and further information
ipply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
a. u. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. K
Gfr+ss a,ss,2s-a.
f4.7se.ssrrF 4 ~ fiassiiifssssssTFI
IzRA W 81 81 ~ AZ u Nv VIZ
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
Vt. Louis and Chicago.
hc ONLY Line Running
} DAILY TRAINS
y from Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CoNNEor1oy
WITH
EASTERN LINES,

,IAINs LEAVE CAIRO:
BOB "A m. Mail
arriving ~ 81 Louis 9.iJ an; Chicago, 8 $50 pm.
Connrciing AT Odn and Efneham for C}ncin
natl Louisvllle, Indianapolis and points East
lG:s@o y. IN. Fast st. Louis and
w cstccn Express.
Arriving IN ST Lonis Gas p, m, and connecting
for oil points West.
J'40 u IN. Fast Eek press.
F9f > Louis and Chicago, arriving at St Louis
lO:2j p. m, and Chicago 30 a. m
40 p. IN Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 7:0O q. m: Louisville g.55
q. m; indianapolis % a m. Passengers nv
ms train reach the above points - to az
HOURS in advance Of any other route.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
Free SnR age.

No, it is not true that the Republican
party is growing Indifferent" to free
suffrage at the South. a correspondent
who has that impression gravely mis-.
takes. The Republican party, from its
leaders to its humblest members, feels
keenly that the greatest conceivable
destl uction of free suffrage in the South.
ern States. 1t holds that there can be
no safety for the country as long as
those who defy the Constitution, and
nullify the Constitutional Amendments
with their shot-guns, and defeat the
very object of elections by their per-
jured counts and returns, have any
chance to gain control of the Govern.
ment. Its most intense and fiery indig-
nation against the traitors who have
Joined the shotgun party in an attempt
to reward organized assassination for
political purposes is not because they
have taken few votes over to the hos
tile camp, but because they have lent
the support of names hitherto reputable
to the claim that the South is solid, not
by fraud and crime, but by the free
choice of the voters. In so doing
Messrs. Curtis & Co. assume as their
own, by de ending and excusing it. the
most infamous crime ever committed
against the government of the people
They are the willing allies of assass MS,
striving to reward systematic murder
with partisan victory.
But the Republican party can not
correct the evil or punish the crime
unless the people sustain it. The
Northern States ouly can be trusted to
vote freely and honestly. There, and
not elsewhere, the battle must be won.
If the people of these Northern States
do not realize the Infamous crime
which is being perpetrated every year
against them, as well as against the
helpless Republicans of the South, it
may be that they will be more quick to
see and to feel the peril to their indus
tries which the success OF free-trade
party would involve. The main issue,
in the Northern States, must necessari-
ly be the one which the Democratic
party raised by its action in Congress
last winter. But no true Republican is
or can be Indifferent to the awful crime
which enables the Democrats confident
ly to count upon 1853 electoral votes at
the South as 'sure for Cleveland. -
Erchau0e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
Struck a blizzard.

Cleveland's boom has struck a bliz-
Eard--or rather, blizzard has struck
Cleveland's boom, and is waiting it
away, no man knows whittier. But the
great statesman from Buffalo has some
staunch friends still. They cleave to
him, as it were. There is a friend that
yticketh closer than brother" as the
butter remarked of the faithful and af-
lectionate fly, and of such friends are
Cleveland's following. They sought
him because they wanted him. and now
that they would fain be rid Of him, they
IAN not leave him. 'Tis the fate of flies
and sore-heads.
But they stick to him well, these last,
faithful few, who have left themselves
nothing else to stick TO. They call him
their Moses. and say he will lead them
TO the Promised Land. For Pharisees,
with a theologian like Henry Ward
Beecher among them, they are n little
pff in their Scripture there. Moses
never led anybody into the Promised
Land. He didn't even get there
himself. He only saw II from the top
of an exceeding high monntain-just as
Cleveland may losk at Washington
from the alttudinous height OF the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at Albany. Then he
was buried, was Moses, and mo man
knoweth his sepulcher unto this day. !"
1t looks as II 1t might be good deal
that way with Cleveland, too.
The Cleveland machine. is drifting
away INTO very cool and inhospitable
cline. and that's u fact. 1t is going to a
place worse than the Arctic. for people
sometimes come back from there, but
Cleveland is going TO the undiscovered
country. from whose bourne, etc And
Schurz, Curtis, and the rest of them.
were In such hurry 70 b eif wish him,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
Speech of a Son of Stephen A. Douglas.

At Albany, n. Y, the other evening
one of the speakers at Republican
rally was Mr.. Stephen A. Douglas, son
of the famous Illinois Senator OF quar-
ter of century ago. He spoke as fol-
lows:
In 1854 the Democrats decared the war a
failure, and demanded that 1t be stopped. To
stop the war meant National dishonor and
National death. But the war was not a fail.
am Republican. My father died in 1851
and, as you have said, Mr. President, his last
words breathed Il request to his sons to sup
Democrat and support the Constitution In
1854? (Applause.) / have obeyed my fathers
last request, and am Republican. My fath.
rings In my cars when 1 think of 1854. II the
Democrats had succeeded in 1884 our country
and $4,000: 900 of people would now be subjects
of Great Britain, with as much importance as
one of the South american colonies ZAP
plause.) Is there a Democrat within the sound
of my voice who is true American who is
was defeated in 1854 aud the country saved
and respected? That the platform, with its
tariff -for-revenue onIy or sort of local-op
you YOU not not glad Of these thinssY God takes better tier
care OF you than you do of yourselves. ZAP
plauseJ During the war certain old gentle
and content; knew the war was going on, but
did not think 1t would amount to anything.
One day he was told his slaves were free. The
situation, and said; swell, what can the good
God be thinking aboutr" (Appause) Last
this gentleman Great applause.5 i thought
what can the good God be thinking about.
But IL Cleveland had not been elected, why
we would not have so great walk-oyer this
us. Renewed applause.) Is there anywhere
Democrat who does not thank God that the
Republican party was successful during the
hcan party has preserved the Nation for wen-
ty yearsp Applause, and voice mo- cali
upon Democrats to leave the party, as IL Is not
the party of Jefferson and jackson. Come out,
all you Douglas Democra s. come out aud
leave the party to die. as it inevitably win aft
or the defeat that h sure to follow this fall.
Good night PROLONGED applause.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
The Old Apple Orchard.

There may be much romance about
the "old oaken bucket" but "the old
apple orchard" OF our childhood home
is still more deserving OF loving re-
membrance in song and story. There
Is great deal left out of the home re-
membranes OF those country children
who had no such possession, and can
not but think that there Is much want
ing also in their moral training. 1t
would be hard to impress ON them the
command "thou shalt not covetn as they
looked over into their neighbours laden
trees, and back to their own bare fields.
1t might possibly, also, be hard to resist
the temptation TO break another kindred
commandment. A fine orchard makes
is one of the spells" that will bind
them to the old spot in later years; it is
worth cultivating for this IL for nothing
else. There is scarcely an investment
the farmer can make moro sure than
this. Every year the trees increase in
value, and may for fifty years. There
will be an interest in watching their
growth and development, season after
season, which has an elevating and
cheering influence upon the mind. The
trees are beautiful in every season, and
an ornament to the place. of which the
owner may well be proud. A fine dish
of choice fruit set before friend Is an
inexpensive but pleasing attention,
which anyone can appreciate, and it
tends to cement friendliness among
neighbors. DO not neglect to plant the
apple orchard, and let the fruit be of
the best. Farm and Garden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
Significant.

The country can not too deeply pom
der the fearful significance of the point
made by Mr.. Blaine in his brief speech
at Toledo. No more weighty utterance
has been given TO the country since
President Lincoln's pithy speech at Get
tysburg. Mr. Blaine said
There is not one great measure that tho
Republican party has adopted, nor one great
step the party has taken since the inaugura-
iion OF Abraham Lincoln IN 1851. that the
Democratic party has not opposed and has
not considered unconstitutional So that to-
day to remand the Government of the United
States to the control of the Democracy is not
merely an ordinary change of parties il is a
totol rerersM Of TIE eptbc policy that has dis
ttn0uished the Government OF The United States
sine 1851.
Apply Mr.. Blaine's point in practice.
If the democratic doctrine is true, that
q protective tariff Is unconstitutional,
then an importer has the right to nuli-
fly the statute and demand that his
goods be laid on the wharf without
cent of duty. Every Demo cratic Col
lector in every American port would be
bound to close the doors of his custom
house, and order his clerks to perform
no other duties than to draw on
Treasury for their salaries, for
all import duties are unconstitu-
tionai, s,nce there is not duty left
in the tariff act that is not in some de-
gree protective. The simple carrying
out of this Democratic doctrine for one
day would end the solvency of the
United States, reduce its bonds TO dead
level with Confederate scrip, destroy
the value of greenbacks and National
bank notes. and send gold as measured
in paper currency not merely up TO 2S0,
as it was when Grant defeated the
Democratic party ON the Rapidau, but
would send gold, as measured in Fed
eral paper, up to 2,S09. The Demo-
cratic party has never ceased to de-
nounce the abolition of slavery and the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments 10 the Constitution as un-
constitutional. Ii so they are void,
and no legal barrier intervenes between
the backs of 100000 blacks at the
South and the lash of the man-owner.
1t Is hardly necessary to carry the illus
tratlon further 10 indicate that If the
Democracy return to power they must
either eat their words and abandon all
their fundamental principles or resolve
the country into chaos. = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

Among our Washington dispatches
this morning will be found heretofore
unpublished letter from Mr.. Blaine,
written while he was Secretary of State,
concerning the treatment of American
Jews in Russia. In this document Mr..
Blaine reviews the subject and express
es the opinion that this Government
''should not be content with leaving the
persons and the material interests of its
citizens in Russia to the discretionary
control of the military arm, however
friendly its declared purpose may be-"
fer merely to the American Hebrew cit
izen who might be subject to ill-treat-
ment. He condemned the revival of q
discarded prejudice of the dark ages"
and he deprecates, with becoming digni-
tip end force, the state Of feeling which
would allow great and sovereign State
to base its policy on the mistaken theory
"that thrift is a crime of which the un-
thrifty are the innocent victims" This
is putting great deal in nutshell.
The persecution of the jews in Russia
grew out of their thrift. If they had
met with no success whatever in the
accumulation of wealth, they would
never have become the objects of envy
and persecution. Mr.. Blaine recalls
the fact that the persecution Of the
Jews in Central Europe and the Span
ish Peninsula was due to the fact that
the Hebrews Jared better in business
than their neighbors, that Hebrew econ
omy and patient industry bred capital,
that capital bred envy and persecution,
and that persecution bred disafliection
and social separation. Mr. Blaine goes
on to show, with admirable clearness
and force, that the persecution to which
the Jews have been subjected for cell
turies has moved in an "unvarying
CIRCLE" growing out of old traditions,
arising from prejudices and ignorance,
causing the Hebrews to continue a peo-
pie apart from all others. He urged
upon Great Britain the propriety and
necessity of united remons trance with
Russia in behalf of the unfortunate
victims of persecution His letter, like
everything that emanates from Mr..
Blaine's pen, is elevated and dignifed
in language, statesmanlike and strong
in thought, and it can not but enhance
the reputation OF the great Premier of
the late President Garfield. 1t is a
strong, emphatic remonstrance from a
massive brain, imbued with the kindly
sentiments of heart rich in human
sympathy, breathing forth the devotion
OF great people for the cause of human
rights. 1t is the voice of modern civili-
zation recording its living protest
against medieval bigotry and prejudice.
II is the American school-house and the
American press speaking against the
Old Worlds despofism OF caste and ig-
norance. 1t is the voice of the fore
most Republic of the world appealing
through its greatest citizen for the
rights OF helpless people. 1t is q
specimen of Mr.. Blaine's foreign policy,
which a few "Independents" call jingo,
but which intelligent people like, and
which can only make its author re-
spected and admired throughout the
world. Cleveland Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
Hamlin on Blaine.

The venerable and patriotic Hannibal
Hamlin, of Maine, who was elected
Vice-President with Abraham Lincoln
as President, spoke at Cleveland, o.,
the other evening, and, among other
things, said:
know James g. Blaine from the top of his
head to the soles OF his feet. have been in
close personal and polt cal association with
him for thirty long Years, end 1 am here TO
tell you upon my responsi Sillty for integrity
which prize higher than anything ON this
earth-that no Is Christian gentleman In
every sense OF the word lapplausel, ana that
no man treads the green earth of God above
us OF higher integrity than james q. Blaine,
(ApplauscJ Thirty years of personal Intimate
acquaintance and association with him lead
meto know what am saying. The opinions OF
James g. Blaine upon every question Affect
the character of our labor, of the industries
OF our Government and it's foreign relations
have been stated so clearly and so distinctly
IN his letter. OF acceptance that they are
known To all the world-a letter, mark you, so
able and so distinct that the criticism OF the
press and tho higher criticism or that hypo-
crlte, Carl sehurz, have not succeeded In
staining 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
The brotherhood of Locomotive EngI-
neera.

The brOtherhOOu OF Locomotive EnRi-
neers.
Once year, the Locomotive Engineers
of the country meet together In convention
to discuss matters relative to their calling.
This year they meet in San Francisco, and,
being body of men who, when on vaca
tion, wish to make the most of 1t in the
way of recreation and comfort, they nat
urally choose the route to their meeting
place which guarantees them greatest i'm
nunity from danger and the most facilities
for sightseeing aud enjoyment en- roydge.
They have an open credit with the rail
roads, for all lines transport them free OF
charge, hence their choice is a voluntary
act upon their part. This year, the great
bulk OF the fraternity chose the Great Rock
Island Route and were carried toward the
Occident in half dozen of the magnificent
new Pullman cars, for which this great
route is noted. They chose wisely and
well, since they passed over a road with
the smoothest of track, through n country
of surprising fertility and loveliness, and
whils journeying alto the best viands the
market afforded, cooked and served In the
very best manner, and atnight slept in the
most luxurious sleeping cars to be found
in the United States.
A true Engineer Is observant and quick
to discern danger. There is nothing heed
less or reckless In the composition of the
Knights OF the Foot-board, hence their
choice of the Rock Island Route was q
compliment and testimonial from men
best qualified to judge that they believed
that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway combines, in it's road-bed, equip
ment and management, all the qualities
| that make y railway worthy the patron
| age of the public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

De1-An Eastern Democratic editor
wrote; There are more Democratic
bannersin this town than any other OF
its size IN the State" When. however.
the enterprising printer made II "Dem-
ocratic bummers. the editor took tc
the woods. and Is having o camp-meet-
Ing all by himself, --Saa Francisco PoS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

Mr.. Edward L. Green, Sheriff, Auckland,
New Zealand, writes: 81 received an in.
jury to my shoulder in June, 1882, and
from that date until July, 1883, could not
use my arm. applied to medical men
and used all sorts of liniment, without any
benefit. have great pleasure in stating
/ had occasion to use st. Jacobs Oil for it,
and had not used it more than ten min
utes before felt the beneficial effect, and
can work with my saw or spade as well
as ever did, and recommend tito any one
suffering pain"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and Pimples. Be sure you get HENRY's
CARBoLIo SALvE, as all others are but
limitations and counterfeits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17
"A woman Juror of Wyoming Ter
ritory was asked by another to write in
her album. She wrote:

'They talk nbout a woman's sphere
AS though 1t had limit;
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's not task to mankind given,
There's not q blessing or woe,
There's not whispered yes or no,
There's not n life, or death. or birth,
That has feathers weight of worth,
Without woman in it."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

ET-A Pint of the Finest Ink for families
or schools can be made from 10c. package
of Diamond Dyes. Try them. All drug
g.sts keep them. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT. Sample Card, 30 colors,
and book Of directions for &c. stamp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

WAGGIsH WILL wants to know whether
or not, when horse stops suddenly In the
street, it shows its "bringing up"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

In 1850 "Bro,on's bronchial IrOches"
were introduced, and their success as a
cure for Colds, Coughs and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled. Sold only in boxes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

THE young man who was Tilted remarked
facetously to a friend that he "guessed
he had caught ta.ta that time. ."-Burling.
ton Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

WHY Is 1t tina. girls named Lille are al.
ways dark bruncttes and weigh bun.
dred and sixty.seven pounds ?-OA City
Derrick
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

Bay Lost-A Democratic tidal wave.
Last seen In 1882. A suitable reward
will be paid 10 anybody furnishing In
formation leading to its recovery. Ad-
dress Grover Cleveland. - lnSiasapoIis
Jpvrsak
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

FITTING BULBS real name is Tatankahy
otanka. Il is hard world that would cal
n great chief "tank."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

WHEN did George Washington take his
first rider When he took a hack at the
cherry tree.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

that they did not even stop to take their
ovorcoais, and yet they arc liable to
strike very cold weather in November
The ,J,ifi1e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

DF1-In Governor Cleveland's Buffalo
speech, which occupied not more than
ten minutes in the delivery. the pro-
noun ~ appears twenty-five times. or
more than twice minute--and yet not
word about the tariff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

In crime, as In horse.racing, tho fast ones
come under the string first, if the judges
do their duty Merchant Ifareler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

Glenn's Sulrhur Soap
Is infallible when the ~calp is annoyed
with dandruR. HIPS Hair Dye, black or
brown. 60c.