davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
UHfT the CHOLERA rs DOLNG FOR TRAP
ELLERS

from a Ladrs Narra,irefn ne London standard.
ON Monday We slept in Paris; and having the
,IInvring ryfuipg paid our reckoning aud packed
selves and luggage oil To the Lyon. ta"al station we
nt IA, when taking tickets 10 se stamped at the
,;cb,f our attention was attracted 10 notice IN trout
y" Tstch we we're told had only that morning
Ioe i,ued he elf OF that all people tr4vehg To 1t ly
'u y tinc M, me frontier What nov were we to
AZ ~ could pot change tickets and route at
moment, notice must risk the quarantine and push
G, daT4 must he wasted a. Modane the sooner
we rot there the better But surely We argued TINS quar-
autine can never be applied TO uS VINO ndd only iett
London the day befor" and were innocent OF ~ contains
natien from Toulon VI MarselIe- About ninc O'Clock
next day reach hodane, UheIe we an alght i0f the
e,ouiu5 ton OF luggage by the Italian d0"ott'rS
And nov. begin our troubles. We nave 10 snow our
tickets oBs by one 10 Jolly, CONDITIONING man gent
.au IN plain clOhes-vhO bars our passage beyond the
natform We are almost the first TO approach lie takes
orr tickets, makes inucl pcithcc OF examining iuch
ara win bland smile coolly pronounce our doom,
&" chm oiS de q"udtHlGc b'LI1ansrne we pro
test We insist that we Only clt LONDON on Monday ana
scu but one night "a clean hot-l IN Paris; that ne
have no option but to push on, ~ Monsieur" has
bh ttrsyeed ali right and have no right be thus
tiiued The man Is lnlr1Ne era 3ecnres tnat II we
have only tDpchftd Pdri, to BarlOnneccna va must
go 10 he dsiBeced tor five days AZ length some car
rages hunted up and VIC are t oiu 10 en- or u h,1
class compartments he SINE oi Cdipoc powder greatly
distrcsscs empty stOnach5 ul now al Ias We are
Cents TuDncI Arrived IT the othcr en whence our uah
mas barely emerged 1ne doors are opened and we are
ordered 10 dsmounl nero are thy o'hllpu'e, /
ask IN grim Jest Persons In Uniform Ee ION OF Us
| fr tIore are ycsfrS, IN other carriages and we are
II
% IIo tiiT. for Lou, the space W twenty minutes
lie wav We have iust passed. There are many vhlo
, .ttel about fhc prin These. are elvcu 10
I,',,,i arc FOR the soldiers. by whom guarded
ON every hand. At length We com" t. standstill ard
Sraut 10 know what the next proceeding 10 10 De- WIN
shoulder shrlg. are tod tNsi there ., nothing more 10
be sad. Here cf' cauped out' and must make
tlc best OF 30.
Noti-n o. any rcireshm'nt ana no ligtg'. rms u'sJ
Ina zone TO the railway station VIII 10 be sent to va T.
Ir tu-c bat 10 must first be purified but will our
boxes bc opeucdw "De'h'diy' our KEYS would be-
.,i,rt suily We sh boz present at the inspection aud
,,u,,fon 2" sIhHt h. possible, since the luggage
T. f Inc ION sud youurr net allowed TO loNa tAcsc
6or1ri-' Oh horror, 10 have our boxes uul kcd by
tss zen; our pretty tocttrs subjected - amy oce-5
Of inlgitiou ticy may choose ~ appy ribbons d-nol-
or.l Partisan flowers uHu.cd, bats 1uG boihrls spoiled
We ,vcfe 9ll g,-pug for vsh ard Some rci,shncE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
The Cheapest and the Best.
Marlin KALBFLEISCA'S SCNS,
NEW YORK

WHAT PROF SlLLiNAN HNh' VT W. ID ''''''A
BAKING fuMhIt'
,,Vrr--u4 MARTIN KALgrLEI 7clIp SOMA
GENILIMINi -
alton, M vottr wheat poAdrr' "a cpps an mn
c,t,,st'i value t,it iroma sAN tlAtl POI o. liN
~ certainly r,storcs 10 the bread tho IuiN anu h'Ns
tit. which the milling removes rom ms ~ lN iI .Hl
,,,,,ls completely tlo chance ol disaster W+' HtNn ~
,U.rs OF Rochelle ATS Futh 't h ls
artarcn,d compounds 90 ~ into ilc W'ly w. le , nsa
.iua .u lines tWuch fuits*um 'd.. 'N 'Ill.
- .rt mai hc u a.r OF the u-sucsH Huif tI Ilpu i"H
r,,l,I.u lad 10 cannot he itlm those pi'i '' tx
r. .,uv sodium and calcium ,uYpInHl 'i % w
t,,tiri urd There ~ danger ~ 7"iht mp 3" 80
.I,t..r az th. trluo with dtdtc phorphil' ,l ~
,'.,r. M me tIAt ,ou have very HtIuus ,' Iult Ivy.
a Uys.oslcal .llc and ma conviction hif grown 'N ~
w l'3a' 49, ,t..u..i tho case. signed.
tAo more nave A'N"n'' '"' Wv IN -fILlMAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
poovVrrprP ROBs HIS EMPLOYER.

BODhhEEIEh hODr ii' IN III,
It has been found that Paul KremleT, 80 SJ gcr-
keener for T. Whites Sons manufacturers Vi e.
fili1ors ON Barren Island l.. L. has run away al,er
r"bbing the firm of 800 by means OF false pay r,S
checks Krcmcr had been in the employ Oh to L ot
or two years and part of his work was TO make ouo
orlers for the nav of the men, which the foreman
SIGNED. lie made ont false ones, which he goe
signed rs regular and drew the money WIlGn , no
kSnt lie lived on the island with ms Wlie ana tmo
children and received 1855 month. On Neullesf
day Inc started for Brooklyn but did not retur tn
The safe was forced open on the next dly' Wncn XII
dcGcit was discovered He had also collected Dlls
for $50 and appropriated it, and had taken sonS'3 %
his wifc's savings. kremer has been tIacGGu "
Concy Island and it is thought he Will be louiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

was one Of the intelligence oilice-keepers wnT n%
Mrs O'Connor employed by Truth accused OF being
Wiling to furnish young women for immoral Pqr,
poses. il was shown that Mr.. Corr had had no
license since May last. the Office Dchg run ny
another person. , 90 an In,
The case of Mrs Lena Meyers keeper OF an IN
teigence Office at No ~ East Fourth-st., VINO wa &c
baving recnmmended as an employer William
Williams who afterward outraged hei' was au-
iourned TO Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
STATEN ISLAND.

SrApEEroy-The Richmond County police have
not succeeded in capturing the principals. WHO
have been systematically robbing the summer
villa of William MacKcllar. at Casteton -Four
Corners. one man was arrested ON sn'WGi2h' Dnl
ne was discharged for want of evidence me TWO
mon who were captured are held under the charge
Of having stolen goods in their Dosscssion put per
aistent efforts to induce them to dyul{c who Wrro
the concoctoIs of the scheme have not been suc-
ppsgful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

ario and were poisoning the the LAKE anu
of the st. Lawrence River Well, have Deen Nv ~, W
more shad than Spanish mackerel is snaa'
What are they 7" A.. horo
"They are alewives, sort OF herring that Ia ~
of something to eat. / examined their stomSchs
and found them as thin as sheet OF paper 10y 10y
are salt water fish properly and got OUT oi , that
muscalonge. pickerei and the fish that abound IN
those waters have so gorged themselves on the car
that they are steadily refusing DaiT nSand
manic exists among tho visitors at the hous"Iiu
Islands in consequence. No fishing, no lun nU'
fun no money, and the hotel Keepers at tl9 sc
sand Isles sit on the banks and mourn AZ 'H''
the dead aewives floating by"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
rnE NEw.YoRK INrANT AsYLUM.

Theodore Roosevelt WAS asked rs lHhtNE re-
porter yesterday what lac thought OF th' report
made hy tho committee appointed 10y the state
Board Of Charlie, to Investigate the management
OF the NewYork Infant Asylum. lie SAID:
Ihave not the report yet. IL may Doe that cory
OF n has been sent mo do not wish 10 anything
about thu matter lust now. except that When ha1
brought the attention OF the Board 10 tho~e matters N
connection with the asylum which believed 0utdl 10 DE
looked by the Board thought my duty il the prem
Uses had been discharged
Mr.. ROOsevelts attention was called 20 the cN-
tracts from the committees report which appeared
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE and he expires .ed hlmSel Il
as much gTatlied at the commentator 10y the COM
inittee of the action Of himself and Nj. Gibbs IN
bringing the matter TO the attention of the state
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
InNG ISLAND.

EAST Nrw-YoRK.- The authorities Of the town
have passed resolution requesting the LQlg
island Rniliond Company tO erect gatc' ~ mo
street crossings in the village. II has also peeIi
yotcd ~ compel the company to keep the oulYelts
rrnssiua H. tracks clean under penalty nf having
switrhop torn up aud the tracks lowered a. agreed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NOT suAn. RuT ALEWIYEs.

"Tbe Canadians sent down word To- this city a
abort time ago. said Fish Commissioning Eugene
Blackford Yesterday, that shad Matched out 10y
our state Commission had been put into Lake On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

HENRY 4. DtVrFLs. r. D.,
,IIL,vlnrten.lvs. betv.en llth Rlt ll5LebA
Rom. IDOL IlT n'4rls'tlt il' Jr"yIliyDs 4
otH'torruIrY 1rIt'A lnp'i91'" 1nl'.'HNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
EXAMINATION OF WoULD-BE CARRIERS.

A Civil Service examination was held yesterday
nv Superintendent Jones and Chief Clerk Post, Of
The Post Office of applicants for positions as car
riers An extra number of carriers viii be needed
20 supply tie places OF those who take Their vaca-
tons under tie new law, IN August and Septem-
Der About eighty y1Vu[ men appeared ana were
examined in dirfa.i exercises copying, aTlthme-
tic and geograpLE ne men as rule appeared
bright and intclh gent. The questions IN am hme1
arithmetic. About iour-hfths Of those examined
answered correctly 90 per cent If the quest IONS,
this list will be taken the substitutes and regular
carriers as REQUIRED by the needs Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
SHABBY TAKEN TO TASK.

, ,1.l,, -. .>.re ro Know WHY Hor,sFUOT DERs
TIE MAYOR WANTS 10 hNO" "'i
ARE REQUIRED TO PAY FOR TIE REMOVAL OF
ASHES AND CABBAGE
Mayor Edison recently addressed the following
co,nr,unic9tion TO Street Cleaning Commissioner
N"'V'H"" . $500 a, ne. .,,o ,-c,-,
n 'i , Der. TO pay Tor removing ashes aud gar
u 'o - - ,ci ~ Inc curb and that i'm case OF Ic-
page AMER IL . l"u . -, i md por5,ec are not
PROMPTLY removed but are 'gG1tg a soI 1I of n
Ic ti,, ,d he anrIicaton OF "a decisive remedy II
the eNI' j. Io""" ~ 'Ni'" - 4.1.. . .1o
Deputy Commissioner Rogers yesterday ach' INC
c,Ilovying rruIV;
T.! ,,r tio, Of The Of 50 inst IN
III che ,.,,oyal OF athes ana garb. cc unless
lclcitu'V nv H' g., r',',t I,g mo ..re. and es-
ltrl,o1 a "n |GPmS liza would respectfully
5s{ t,r .ttsation Of he Commissioner AND in every
instance where the notice OF the Department mas n.,n
gt'r' T." ne R u' h, pro jr ana f"un
IN WI, it, ,ort, ~ icon immediately discharged
Ti coursr vil continue to be pursued ly tni depart
,,o,,
No.. ,,...,r .,,l,., o.lod Lva Trlut,~r rcportcr
me Mayor VIZ" i5 H. ~. str.rt lrouiu,, he.
" ,, ,.s H.. Communication would inply. said:
pa ,''' '' ..,i ,,. t,.,.,.,,,.ot fl, t,.s oi,lto
., .ii,rny as Inc wording OF my communication would
w Iiit F nc tot aus however. That thit Office BE-
I'ii, IN the receipt Of Ioter. from bou.oteepos oon-
painine That they cannot get thcr ashes removed WIN
nui paying thc Clrtmrn. ms i7 CONDITION oil 'Wh-'
that cannot ln allowed tocpbuuur IhrbN ~ pay iIR
more thun ~ Vo'Vyo Ior ~. I'no' g." I'', ~, ,,n
aL' ,,'l lil am" 1u" ,,, f., ortorton Of t4 ki.i
hot. hoy JOS |Nl
S W., t NV tlrlr bIfrcls those have boon allowed
h. ferrin ON tie walk iu nout of their premise i't
homs' ,. , a..
Were thcso complaint inloe NY I'''"''' VI '"'
woIlthL qu'Ijol-"I Guy ,,.- ,cro urt u,, com.
" Ia the majority gi ,a, tI , having ttot h 4,
r, t.,''L to Al, lew rtrtIrn. IDuscd careful inquiry
n'i C"I,i," "a f,l ti nc custom Of paying clriuru
~ y', co,fla I'm some ir, tauces whore per- ous did
,ot NH tine rcccuiac'cs for a-tcs and garbage
to etlnd on the walk iu itoniSapie iitli
houses, tucy paid crmcu TO tnFe The ..r, nom i.''r
the tIout stoop ld 'mrN il.n Ht' a. - ~ a. If
suppose j. i'slliua, ,n", ',, :" l ~ trunk from
one ",lu pa, , "u t '' ,,n,, ilo,, Nt,cirrlr s. u
me Gon's 10 ~, Il" @ man T." collect m, same
E ' t ,le ,,c .b,or. Of ho.o VINO 1--WE aud gradually
a. ,r,,,' in,,.. on those who do not give hlu grl-
,,,, moan and nruurous and cuuUcd 10 Ntte Ir'oe-
utn Am d,tcrAiucd 90 bIeah up this sort Of thing II
can"
= .. ,.,.,., ,,,.rrt-,,,,
PUSHING FORWARD Inn NJ" NF"EH' a,
There is apparently no reason why we should
not have got through win the pi'IIHii'IN, 'I ~
tract 40 thal lnJ nc' , N, e rnV M Ociohcr
Ion ih9 new q" c,,I,u H'h ~ C,tr',lIcr ,raul vc.-
!, ot the !I,''h' W. n" M ann ,int.d hv fine
tcI"iS' "PPl''o' 'J tic ms 9I,,,,.t,-r and
couIl III the uhu"' Wv "' I,''' ill., inn nC tIn
condemn the property herIel "IoIk Wv i' ~ &
aQuCuucL Proposals Iot mo G"'h va 80 -
V"5 rr, ear, be nI.bcd forward with all dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

colleagues 10 breakfast tomorrow, and will take care
that each of you shall have his bundle Of hay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

explain all the apparent irregularities IN ms ~ tbe
of keeping accounts in the ofice, winch ioo W ''
issuance of a warrant for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Genuine Johann Volts Nat EEtracNas +rnaure r1N,nn
nor and N0rlt suer neck or every hottie. lnIo'ct "
A. p4y-lcias ior general debility. bcNlIo u limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
PAYING A DIVIDEND OF u PER CENT.

The Marine National Bank yesterday began pay
ing depostors the Ist dividend of . per ccut tdo-
clarcd by the Controller OF the Currency. About
500 claims were settled. The number of dcpostoIe
Is about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Earl & Wilson's + aud W brand Of Men,
Collars and Gun, ate the boat SodeycIywhrr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

LrNuuoRG's RHuNsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

SuLPpLNG AEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ....... sATURDAH' july 20 1881
ARRIVED

-
ana queenstown 49, ndse aud passengers TO Inmsn 80
Steamer nntannc Cnr. Perry. Hveruool Jply 10 aud
Queenstown ~ with mdss 9nd pasengeIs ~ ~ nssa "A
daya With mdse and piascneers to w Morgan -, and
southampton H. with mlse aud passengers to O'lHchs CO.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Hermann 'Bggl Meyer Apiv y g"y T. boston
steamer Picnmond tro-sman. Newport News with ml4e
sbp nenorn cor IIoacna, Hamburg "a day' with mdse
olg -arah AID Emma UunEvate Guantanamo days
with 'usat 70 order vessel f. zen ,ah,oo,
days with sueat ami moaasos to lepy h'7'e vessel 20
% a brett sun y CO.
s,camcr ptopoen NJ n.npe,i tonaGn ''9as.sn ,'''
steamer city ~ hetlip Land Liverpool wa ""'p"'''""
h,saur, tl,loa ,nr clayton Atopmo'lh r=ib'lra lif'H
ntasmet aali,r Ddeu wleaani h'es'a Via southampton
siea@s, no,borsp Castle ,h0 lofpn ir'moo aimp'o"
srssms, HsimGda IN, Nhitrhulat Vinduam lsl'ndS-
steamer Coioado sR, Galveston VIA Kew We't-c II Nal
steamer Excelsior niggns, Neworeans John 7 Van
steamer Knck rbocEer Kemlle. Now.oneana-sam1 IL
steamer Louis Buckl Mount, Jacksonville Warren ray
Steamer ChattiLOochee, Diggelt 9a'aAhih- Hemy
STEAMER city Of Atlanta Lockwood CLarestonJ ouin
Steamer Benefacor Trbou wilmington NC-wm Clyde
steamer old Dominion. Walker Norfolk, city Point and
steamer Guyandotie, Kelley, Newport News and West
Steamer Mary I@nse 1Br Grin Newport News Va -
steamer John Gib40n Young, Georgetown ana AeA@nuri'
steamer + u bruno Foster BALTIMORE KTems-
Steamer Eleanols. Bragg. POrtland-Iorati0 nan
steamer II Diuock. Hsllctt BpstOn-ll y DinOck
Wilhelm Weyer Ser Aiedbrod Macassar' DEL TOT
BaIk Adele tai Cancro Syra TurkeyFunch Edyo Co
Bark Clint NOr Drangsalt El,noTe Tor Orders fuhch
Bark waiter scamme tBr. Mcleod, Borieau1-scam
mel Bros. &c., on. r-...
Brig Three Cheers lBr. Mcconnell, Laguayra-Caidenas
Big Louis L squire, Leighton. Campechc Mex-Evans'
big Robinson Clark, Zaza, Cuba-J II winchester
sc6r James slater Tookor Para-G Am.nck s co.
-chr Nellie Bruce (BU SOmcrvlc - JONI, NI-Scainne
scir Royal Arcanum (Br Could ST John MA Heney.
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL July 26Arryed steamer Caledonia tBr, Hard
castle from New York , r., =,
LizAgD, July rs mPas'ed steamer Canada FRI de
Krrsalcc from New YORK July 49, on her way 10 udyre
HAvRF July 20 ~aed. steamer Labrador En- COhleI LOT
GyrwrFr July 2G-Arryed steamer Hciinial dam. Jo-
hansen, fIOm NeU-ioIk.
H.tipAy Jlv 25-A Arrived steamers Nova Scotian tBr)
paHeD from Balrnsre on Lor way TO Liverpool Clty OF
yFHt CniI Juy l5sailed steamer City OF Puebla, Dea.
kew for NevIorS Via Havana.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON July oG-Arvcd steamers C"pn1'onia BIZ wal
kcr Liversoo columbia Garvey Mcttcrlncan ports P9r-
kiluen. Pni phIJ. cen Whitney. Nr".l pIh .,
cleared steamers Worce'ter Benkinshn hRulax Ade-
gntGy. Baltimore. spartan, ihIatrphlI
~4led. atelricr ScYthl BIZ Liverpool o.. ~,
PHILADELPHIA. July zt-AlrlEed steamer 'laest NhLh
cleared trlr4 Uc-so11. smith, Savann7' Cath whiting
Bu,I- Providence; Idco1y Davis and commonwealth Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Stinsng. irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
eui rim. Y Complaints cured hy EuU lup I.hL' 81
''ItUI5H 0N To0IIAOuF' instant RELIEF. Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrses I43j sets Mooa sets, 1905 Moons aysds
HON WATER TO-DAY.
N-9andy Hook 1ll Gov. Island, ll:57 Hell Gate. i2O
PH.-saDdy Hook, ll;j3 Gov. Island - Hen CATO, lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE COMPLAINTS.
Mayor Edison Yesterday dismissed the complaint
acain,t J. elliott Corr, who formerly kept an in
telIigence Office ut No l.2o2 broadway. Mr' COii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

To.rov July ga rived steamers Copn1o1a BIZ wal
kcr Iivetsoo columbia Garvey Mediterranean ports P5r-
bi,uan Pm .ldelphI1. cen Whitney. NcF.l ork go,
Cleared steamers Worcester Benkuship HRuIaX' Ale
gi,sv. Baltimore. spartan, Philadelphia.
lied. Scvthil OBrl, Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA July 26-Arriyed, steamer Hlassht (Bf
uftprlaui. Iut AGtIr'O
Buy4- Providence; IdoOIy, Davis and CommouWe dA, an
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-27
4 Shower of Blood.

A few weeks ago there was shower
of some red liquid in Chatham. The
place where the phenomenon was seen
was in New Hope township. The fall
came from cloudlcss sky, when the
wind was so slight as to be almost i'm
perceptibe. The position Of the drops
seen on the fence indicated n very
slight breeze from the south or south
west, across some plowcd land Awo-
man was standing on this plowed land,
near fence, along which small pine
bushes were growing. She noticed
something falling between her and the
ground, saw it leave n red splash on
the sand. heard u pattering like rain
around her, looked up, but it was all
over and she could see nothing. She
was good deal ghtened and affected,
taking it as portent of death or evil
of some kind. $. A. Hollcman visited
the place the next morning (the fall
took place about midday, and has
kindly given the following facts OBJ
served: The space covered was about
fifty by seventy feet and nearly in
rectangular form. The drops were of
size varying from that of small pea
to that of man finger, and averaged
about one to the square foot Smaller
drops were instantly absorbed; larger
ones, with those on the wood, coagu-
lated. Some fell in the bushes, and CO.
agulated upon the limbs. Dr. Robin
son, living near, collected some of the
freshly fallen material and made GER
tain simple tests, which satisfied him
that it was blood. 1t even had the
smell, he says, of fresh blood.
Tests were also made by Prof. Vena-
bles, of the University of North Caro-
lima. The sand placed in cold water
gave brown-red solution, which cOag-
ulated on heating. The coaguation, q
dirty brown, was soluble in caustic al
kalies, giving an indistinct green solu-
tion--treated with an acid solution OF
mercury nitrate it gave brick-rcd col
or. Nitric acid also caused the forma-
ton of this coagulum. and gave the
characteristic yellow tint on heating.
The original solution in water was
frightened in color, not turning green
or crimson, on adding ammonia On
leaving the solution two or three days
it readily purified, showing under tho
microscope great swarm of bacteria.
Examined by the microscope the APP.
pearance Of small, slightly altered
corpuscles was seen, corresponding well
with those gotten from straightforward
""'' --Ralei0h IN. c. NeWs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-27
The Usual Result.

1t is not to be denied that good sew.
ing machine is one OF the most important
appurtcnanCes of the modern household.
We thought we had good machine IN.
til one day the agent Of the New Home
presented Grafton upon its characteristic
merits.
But We answered, "our machine suits
Us well and we do not care for another"
The agent, however, begged the privilege
OF leaving one of his machines with us, "for
the ladies' to try"
The request was not unreasonable, so we
granted it-but more to obligc the agent
than anything else; for we really did not
want tina machine, and had not the re-
hottest idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house, it was
natural that ladies should look it over;
they did so, and as a consequence fell in
love with it. They say that without the
slightest wish to decry or disparage any
other machine, this, all things considered,
s, in their opinion, the most desirable one
to be had.
THIS unriyaIed machine is manufactured
by the NEW HOME SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 80 Union Square, New York,
who wish us 20 say that all who will send
for their new illustrated catalogue enclose
their advertisement (printed on another
page will receive q set of fancy advertis-
ing novelties, Of value to those collecting
cards, &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-27

they are less rash, Experience has taught
them wisdom, They will seek to accom-
plish in secret at the ballot box what they
failed to accomplish two years ago openly
at the conventions, They will permit him
to sail along brskly, under a clear canopy,
over smooth waters, with light heart and
an assurance Of reaching the Haven of
Congress without even a sign of mishap;
but with their ballots, on election day,
they will build reef across the harbor
that Will SKATER the Capts proud ship and
cause 1t to be cast in fragments upon the
historical shores of Halifax, ha-ha.ha, or
to be carried up salt river
with the gallant Capt, help
lesslY entangIed IN their midst" This is
the mounfuII picture that will be drawn
for you by these knowing gentlemen, and
they will draw it for you without a single
sign Of sorrow; on the contrary, with tri.
umphant joy over the sutfsrings and dis
tress Of the poor victim of the great disss-
ter which they depict.-But enough of
this We Democrats know just about how
much importance to attach to such talk as
this. y Republican never votes his senti-
ments 1t his sentiments dictate dessertion
OF party nominee. He may be led to tell
some severe truths about the nominee, and
in his righteous Indignation over wrongs of
which be has been the victim, he may
draw aside the veil and expose the party
machinery in all its moral hidiousness; but
at the ballot box he is always true to the
object OF his extreme displeasure and in the
course Of little tine, when he no longer
feels the mrtiDgs of his rebuke, he will
forget and forgive, acknowledge his error
and the justice OF his punishment. Two
years ago Mr.. John Reeve was a leader in
the ann-Thomss ranks--a bold Genouncer
oil Custom House rings and OF third terms.
This year he waited meekly at the outer
door of the party council and suppIicated
for crumb from the psrty table; and
though he did not get the coveted clumb,
he will doubtless join heartily in the cry of
"the Republican party is the grand party
of morality and of freedom, and John R.
Thomas is its prophet And since John
Reeve and Barton, why not also Brothers
Hughes and Scott and McKeaig and Saup
and Houser? Wait and see.