The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-05
The Daily Bulletin.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
ENTERED At TnE CAIRO pOsToFFICE FOR
rR ANsMTssIoN THROUGH THE MAILS At
SECOND CLASS RATES.



she says can out hug any two men in that
vicinity. There is trouble brevin' lof that
animal.
The champion widow lives in Iowa.
She sees that the graves Of eleven husbands
are kept green She takes no note of men
but by then loss.
Although man is wonderfully and
fearfully made, nevertheless woman can
give him points and beat him as a wonder
ful and mysterious creation. You bet
"A Boston lady advertises for "kind,
careful man to be a companion for pet
dog during his mistress temporary alb
sence." Curious she don't think of her
husband.
If Hancock had been elected in 1880,
every Republican paper in America would
have been charging the present hard times
to his election. The Republicans were sue
cessiul in 1880.
Prof Mason's dancing classes at the
Ideal League hall will be held as follows:
Children's class, Saturday, p. m, and
Monday, 4:5O p. M; adult class, Saturdays
and Mondays at 7 80 p. m. School COM
menced Yesterday.
According to New York newspaper,
President Arthur is the first gentleman in
the land Had he been nominated for
President, he would have been simply the
man who was kicked out of the New York
custom house for dishonesty
To the cold wave:--
Come in the evening or come in the morn
ing;
Come when you're looked for or come with
out warning,
but come early and stay late.
The Illinois Central railroad will run
their last excursion of the season leaving
CAIRO next Tuesday morning for Chicago.
Fare tor the round trip only $3.50 The
trai arrives in Chicago at half past six
Tuesday evening. THIS is the best oppor-
tunity our people will have TO visit the Chi
cago Exposition, and should be taken al
vantage Of.
Wheat at so cents; al! the crops of the
farm abundant; plenty everywhere; the
banks with millions of idle money; the
treasury vaults filled with money, for
which the government has no need, taken
from the channels of trade, and yet thous-
ands of laborers in Pennsylvania are ask
| ing for labor. Behold the fruits of a pro-
tective tariff.
The northern and central portions of
this state is aroused as never before in q
Presidential campaign. Immense meetings
are being held, and much enthusiasm pre-
walls. The workingmen as well as the
farmers are getting their eyes opened and
see that no permanent revival of business
will occur until there is change in the
national and state administrations.
The following snecdote from Harper's
Baz'r will be welcomed by many as an old
and valued friend they arc always glad to
see in any dress
"Ny dear Hail." said Chief Justice
Waite, gong down Chesapeake Bay with
Judge Hall, of North Carolina, who was
very sessick, "can I do anything for you9
Just suggest what yon wish" 81 WISH"
said the other Judge. "that your honor
would overrule this motion"
jay Gould is for Blame. As o "busi-
ness man. he cannot endure the idea of an
administrative change. Brother Cyrus
Field took the same view. All the monop-
oists who are doing we'll detest change.
the monopolists will do we'll under Blaine,
provided the American people are foolish
enough to place him where he can make
himself useful. 1t should not be forgotten
that Mr. Blaine is Jay Gould's candidate.
j. G. Rollwing, a prominent business
man of Thebes and one of the early settlers
of Alexander county, died at his home last
Thursday night. He has been in mercan-
tile business in Thebes since 1857. His
loss will be greatly felt in the community.
| His wife who survives him was daughter
of the late Judge Marchildon, of Thebes.
He leaves several children, one or two of
them grown.
Chief Winnemucca, of the Piutes,
threatens TO disinherit his daughter, the
Princess Sara, who has gone back to her
tribe with Boston education, A Virginia
City correspondent says that the old Chief,
who is proud Of the traditions of his race,
is still not above fishing in the slop barrel
for something to eat Five years ago his
daughter, the Princess, was roaming around
with nothing on but piece of army blank.
ct tied around her waist by clothes llne
Some one sent her to sch oil in Boston,