The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

and glorious victory of the people over an
opposition that has at no time within tif-
teen years represented a majority of the
people, but who depended upon the cor
rupt, use of money to keep them in Ms the
masters, and not as the servants Of the PEG.
pie. Their rule is now at an end, and the
gaIIaot young democracy of the country
will see that there shall be no return OF the
vanqu'shed treasury rats and star route
thieves for generation to come.
"A Presbyterian doctor os divinity once
said to me at a general assembly: "You
paper men must have queer views of
things. You are always looking on and
never taking part Your knowledge and
habits of thought must be very circumfer-
entail and superficial. | suppose now your
idea of the day Of judgment is that you
will have a table If at one side and report
the proceedings for the morning paper
o. Iaul IlOuecI'IIeSS,
The new play, Dads Girl" to be pre-
sen'ed at the opera house Thursday even
lug deserves especial attention, as it is en-.
tirely new, and deals with a series Of scenes
and incidents not at all common to the
stage. A neat pamphlet issued by the man
agement gives the Arrangement Of the play,
and can be had upon application a. BQder's.
Miss Ulmer appeared here last winter in
"Ihe Danltes,' and made such an impress
sion as cannot but rebound to her success,
this year. She has won her present irwin
chile position in the profession through
hard work, solid merit and a sincere love
for her profession. She is modest, untiring
and possessed of degree OF magnetism
which never fails 10 win an audience.
The following is the telegram sent last
night by the democratic clubs 10 Chairman |
Barnum, in response to Ills request:
CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 8th, 1884.
". II. Blrnum, Chairman National Democratic
Committee. No. II West 2ith St, New York:
We the undersigned, in body assembled
pursuant be your address of the 7th inst
10 hereby adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the issue Of "Manhood
md Honesty versus Fraud and Corruption"
S settled beyond all doubt, Grover Cleve-
and and Thomss A. Hendricks are elected
PRESIDENT aud icc-presidcnt, despite the
Vaccinations and soap" OF the republican
)arty.
We must stand our ground and seat them;
10 concessions or notifications; not the
ightest chance to count us out and repeat
he glarrg fraud Of '7G.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Finding ourself in the vicinity Of the
jairo Cotton Seed Oil Works--we,th thought
good opportunity to see such an estab-
ishment in full operation. Mr.. Davis IN
Ormed US that the works had been run
ing for some two weeks both night and
lay with plenty of raw material on hand
nd to arrive to keep at work for a longer
eason than ever before. We were also
hown through the factory everything was
working nicely and with q full set of
lands. The machinery is all new, and of
he heaviest and best style for effective
work. The oil made seems rich and heavy
nough to calm the political waters during
presidential canvass. Cairo is Nndoubt- |
,dly the best location for an oil factory or
my other fol- that matter in the western
country; and when her advantages shall be-
gin to be better known will certainly be-
come one of the great industri II centres of
the great Mississippi Valley,
William E. Robinson, an educated
young Irishman, who was the Washington
Of the New York Tribune in
the spring Of 1916, wrote over the sigma
ture Of "Persimmon" sketch of Represen.
tative Sawyer, OF Ohio, in which he said:
Every day about 2 O'Clock he feeds. About
that hour he is seen leaving his seat and
taking position in the window, back of
the speakers chair, to the left. He IN
folds greasy paper in which i. contained
chunk OF bread and sausage, or some unctu-
Gus substance. This he dsposes of quite
rapidly, wipes his hands with the greasy
paper for napkin, and then throws it out
of the window. What little grease is left
on his hands he wipes on his almost bald
head, which saves an outlay for pomatum.
His mouth sometimes serves as finger.
glass, bis coat sleeves and pantaoons being
called into requisition as a napkin. lie
uses lckkni!c for a toothpick, and then
he goes on the floor again, and abuses the
wings as the British party, and claims the
whole of Oregon as necessary for the spread
Of civilization, believe he goes, like
Chapman, against all the seductive artists
of education" Mr.. Sawyer, on bringing
this to the notice Of the house, distinctly
admitted that il was true. and hnl Mr. !