davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

flee holders and political Adventures, the
intelligent and substantial men of the coun-
try delrecte the excitement and turmoil
created by mn unreasonable preterse of mis-
takes oOd frauds in the election returns of
New York. The uon.ohice holding con.
serYanye men OF The country only wish to
do what is just right and lawful and to ap-
proach every matter Of national Importance
IN cool and dispassionate manner. The
returns ~ collected by a half dozen differ
cnl papers as well as The national commit
tees show prlmn taCie Cleveands election,
and it WAS natural aud usual for the de-
mocracy to announce that fact ut the time
and in the way it was done. put Chair.
man Jones of the republican committee
in sending out his proclamation declaring
Blaine to be elected sets up fraud in a gen.
eral way and fails to point it out. When
approached he saws it is secret that must
not be disclosed until the proper time, or
words to That effect So that the whole
thing on the part of Blaine, Jones & Go.
savors very strongly Of rescality.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Abusing It. John.

The democrats had yheir Butler, aud the
republicans their St. John. But there is a
difference, Abundant evidence has been
adduced to prove that Butler was in the
pay Of Blaine, receiving $4,000 per week
for serving the base ends of a stool pigeon
to draw democratic voters from Cleveland.
Nothing has yet been offered to show that
st. John served Cleveland in this capacity
but there is ample, robust proof in the per
sonsl character Of Gov Cleveland that no
such bargain was made or was possible.
But st John is being denounced by the
Blaine organs As the choicest bit of Bene-
dict Arnold, the Judas Iscarot of Repub-
ljcanism. Now these Incorporate zeaIots
IN the pain Of their fresh smart and bruises
in the fury OF their tahled hopes, are say
ing things of which they will be ashamed
if they ever return to a condition of sanity.
There IS obviously no ground an
which reputable man and
a respectable organization may
be assUiled for making political fight
in This country it they make buua file
contest on definite platform Of principles
and are not secretly in the service Of anJ'h-
.rparty which they pretend to oppose. No
icccut man would dare affirm that the pro.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
The Great Exposition,

On the 18th day Of December next, very
little more than month from this date, il
the time fixed by the commissioners for
opening the worlds exposition at New Or.
leans. General DiAz, president of our sis.
ter Mexican republic, as well as hundreds
Of other distinguished men, will be present
and take part in the opening of the cxhibi-
bihon.
It is now eight years since the grand
centennial worlds exposition at Phladcl.
phla, which so far ,clipsed all previous ex.
positions that many supposed it would not
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

be equaled within life time to come.
From the encouragement given by cur own
government aud people and from foreign
governments vnd people, and the grand
scale upon which the commissioners have
planned and constructed the buildings and
the cStrnsiveness of every preparation for
the exposition, it can scarcely be doubted
that it will prove the greatest aud most at
tractve worlds exposition that has ever
been held in this or any other county, and
n, y never be excelcd.
The United States and the republic of
Mexico have but recently ratified a recipro-
city treaty under which the many mechan-
icaI and agricultural products of each will
be admitted free Of duty into the other.
There is no question Of large and increas-
ing trade growing up between the two
countries The United States will take
coffee, minerals fruits and other productions
Of Mexico and in turn she will take ours
We will sell them machinery Of all sorts
and the product Of skilled labor of every
kind
When tie exposition opens the tide of
travel will be turned towards the Queen
City Of the s'uth, Much of it Will pass
through our own city. Many will stop
either in going or coming to take birds
eye view Of Cairo. II favorably impresss-
ed with the superior advantages of the
place as a distributing center, as we believe
they will be, we shall also reap some of the
benefits resulting from the great worlds
exposition Mt New Orleans.
The expedition at Philadelphia in 1876
opened in the spring and closed in October,
but the New Orleans worlds exposition be.
gins IN December and continues through
the winter the best and most pleasant
season Of the year in that city, and the one
always preferred by northern people for Wis
iting the south, With the double attract
ion of baimy and pleasant weather added
to that OF an opportunity to see the pro
duc,ions Of the world, the financial as well
as the commercial success of the enterprs.
ing citzens of New Orleans, who have taxi
en- the lead in developing this great enter
prise, will we believe will be fully real
lied.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

dads Girl" at opera house tonight,
Bad timber Illinois Black Jack.
Let US have peace if it takes all win
ter.
-.Vox popu'i, vox del. That was it this
time.
Claim everything, That's the kind of
man Blaine ia.
The current in the Ohio riveris scarce
ly percep:ibe at this place,
Remember tonight, Lizzie May VI
mer, at the opera house.
The altitude of the republican goose
is not altogether satisfactory to the G, o. p.
Six hundred thousand dollars in gold
from Europe reached New York on Mon.
day.
Hon, W, X. Murphy, of Pinckneyville,
H., was registered at The Halliday yes
terday.
SOCRATES SAID no evil could befal a
good man. Socrates was evidently mis-
taken.
1t is expected that 600 drummers will
attend the annual meeting in Louisville,
on Saturday, Nov. 10.
Eighty rounds of ammunition reported
to have been stolen from the armory hall
Of the Halliday Guards.
Diver and Armor of Capt. Hiram
Hills can be secured by applying to Major
Ed. Halliday on wharf boat No. 2. If
The store Of Herman Blom, corner
Of Washington and Seventh street is being
recovered with new roof.
"For forms of government let fools con
test" For ordinary life it is enough to
know that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds.
WANTED -Immedlately at this office q
man to solicit advertisements for book on
commission. Lots Of money can be made
by the right man,
e. A. Burnett returned yesterday
and is at this writing out looking for q
wagon to haul up the deer, turkey and 9TH
game which he captured.
Police court. There were two cases
up before Judge Robinson H. Keep for
vagrancy and G. Hill for being drunk.
Each was fined 81 and costs.
Anthracite coal to arrive for sale by
Cairo City Coal Co. Parties can save 80
cents per ton by placing orders in time to
be delivered direct from cars. th-su
The horrors OF life in Boston may be
approximately estimated when It is known
that there are 10 that city at this moment
$4,000 females who are learning music.
--Dougberty and Wilson, staye manu-
facturers at Mound City, Ill.,, VINO recently
met with big blaze, are now rebuilding
their factory. The musical slaves will be
made by the same old whistle that they
formerly used the notes Of which resemblct
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

the noise that comes through the IRON
door OF managere about iced Time
--Chss. p. Miller editor Of the Ney
York Times telegraphs the Chicago Mai
that Cleveland's majority is 1884 and no
the remoest chance of being overcome
Nut'ced
Just received at New York store two
cars New York State Apples and Potatoes,
finest in the market at lowest prices. Tel
ephone US for price. New York Store. 10
--Thos. Boyd, of Mound City was at The
Halliday yesterday. Nh Boyd is mem
Der Of the board of county commissioners
OF Pulaski county, aud the only democrat
on the board
WIN. Butler Duncan, of New York,
president of the Ms O. railroad, tee-
graphs to Capt. W. p Halliday; "No
change in counties heard from and no
doubt of Clevelands election as president"
1t is said that Gen. Grant hayinr for
gotten to register lost his vote. Consider.
ING the number of American citizens who
had never forgotten to register for Gen.
Grant the hero's memory must be greatly
weakened.
While we read and hear Of factories
CLOSING, or working on half time all over
the eastern and middle states ours ar, run.
ming right along full time. Plenty of
work and fair pay is what will build up
any place, Next
"A Proof Reader out for walk was
met bv Tvnopranhicl Error, hut fine
Proof Reader did NOT sneak nor did he
even bow in recognition. Ma, Ha,"
chuckled the Typographical Error, Il knew
he wouldn't see mel"
The Charleston Courier Of the 9Th is
to hand beautifully illustrated with a num-
Der of elegant cuts typical of the editors
appreciation of the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks to the highest Office within
the gift of free people.
The clam is gradually nroraoetin, #.
self ali alonc tho California coaat II ia
only ten years since ,he bivslve became
common on the shores of San Francisco
b,, and now il 10 found ss far dow, tbo
coast as Santa Barbara
Nov is the season for duck, and the
hunters are bringing in LARGE quantities.
from the lakes over in Kentucky and Mis-.
souri,. They are chem and pood. They
have always been a fayorite dish. as we
read in Roman history that oDido at dp1n
--"For two loads of good stove wood we
will send this paper to any address for
twelve months. This proposition is gener-
all We clip the above from the Marion
County Press. Rather indefinite, but it
would be a bargain anyway for the wood.
VIM. Nav. an industrious rornnr Iiviro
across the river in Missouri On bio lolo
nus sent the Charleston Courier some sweet
potatoes weighing over six pounds, and
eighteen inches in circumference, Mississ-
lppi county i, hard to beat when she tries
her hand on potatoes, 'possums and water
melons
john W. Latin proved altogether I'M
able to cope with John L. Sullivan Monday
night. From the commencement Of their
'h''' 1t was GEAR 'ha' L'lln was afraid of
'ne chaWpiohs blows, aud ne confined
''n'so" W eh'l's 10 mug himself out Of the
'e''" Vi p"u' rouna oullys neck
We hope thut the poi,ical ,,ci,omort
VIII not prevent theatre rorrs from wi,roso.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

WANTED Good white nurse girl / !! to IA years
W old to take care of child years old. Apply
at l.. d. Bayley's residence, on Washington av.
enue, below Fourth street. 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

,E ns @rSs ana seis Illinois
"se' Manufacturers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-Ladies and Gent en- n in city or
w coun y TO take light work at their own hopea
So TO 81 day easily made; work sent by mail no
canyassfng We have good demand for on work
and furnish stea employment Address. with
stamp, GROWN MFG. COMPANY, s9t Vine St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. ll.lI.lm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

FOR SALE One large cannon stove, Apply at
l. The Bulletin office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

EoR SALE-Haydock jamp.seat surrey list price
- SA5, new, good job, for $3.50. Inquire Of L A.
Burnett.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03
Dashiug Int Death /.

St. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2-Afrightful
accident occurred at Pixies Creek
the North Wisconsin Railway, this at
ternoon. A construction train, 18th
fiat cars loaded with poles and accom-
panied by twenty-five men left Wash
burn after dinner to repair q washou,
one half mile South of Bayfield,. The
train was running at about fifteen
miles an hour, when it struck wash.
out just North of Pike Creek Bridge,
and the engine andtender plunged head.
long into it. All the hands were riding
on the tender and In the cab of the en-
CINE at the time, and, as the eng inc
made the fatal plunge, one of the rails
ran up through the boiler and e-box
md scalding the inmates Of the cab
and tender in fright full manner.
The sight was sickening. Men with
the flesh hanging in shreds from face,
hands and bodies were lying on the
grass or among the ruins. One man was
found dead-his skull crushed or other.
wise mangled. Another died after be-
ing taken from the wreck. Tho work
of gathering up the wounded or hunt
ing for the missing was prosecuted with
diligence. A message was sent ic
Washburn for special train, which
arrived shortly after. A physician
dressed the wounds of the sufferers AZ
best he could, and accompanied them
10 Washburn.
1t Is thought that many of those seal
4ded will die. The washout and wreck
will delay trains OH this end of the line
several days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03

|RAMBO-In Newark, De-, on the LIST inst
Ellie s. RaDbo, 10 the 10th year of her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend her funeraf from the resi-.
dence Of her father, John kambo, in N ewark,
Dl., on Saturday, Dot, =, at 1.30 o clock. In
termsnt at Head o. Christians cemetery.
lDURE-0r toe LIST inst, 9eerRe N. ure.
son Of Henry r. Dure
Relatives aud friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from the residence
OF his father, 800 West street, on Saturday, the
4th inst, at O'Clock p. m.
BATES-On the I'd inst Amelia, wife OF
George W. Bates, in the 43d yer Of her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from her 10 to resi-
dence, No. ga linden street, on Sunday a.
terneOu At q O'Clock InterInent at kiverview
cemetery.
DOwLlN-On the int augustus j, sor
OF Alfred and artia win, aged /,
years
Funeral on ST nday alter o.. { ctober 9Th
at 3 o'clock. from the residence OF his parents
1909 West 7th street. Interment at River
view cemetery. Chester County paper
please copy.
SMlTh-At DUPONT Station, on tho ID inst.
Rev. Robert Smith, In his T3d year.
Services at his late residence, on Sunday
AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock. Funeral will leave tn
house on Monday morning, Mt 8 O'Clock, I
proceed to st. Johns church, Lewisvilit
lChester County, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03

The Joint COMMITTEES who have In
charge the coming tournament TO be
given by the Knights Of Pythias OF
this city, on Wednesday, October 20.
held . meeting last evening. when the
various sub committees reported that
every thing was working favorable TO-
wards the success OF the tournament,
while number OF riders have already
entered.
1t was de cided to charge no entrance
fee for the riderr, In order that all who
desired 10 do 10 could enter without
having difficulties 10 surmount. The
number OF riders, however, will be
limited, and those who have not YET
entered should do 80 ct once. The
prizes to he contested for will be fine
buggy, handsome set OF harness and
. riding saddle. Previous to ths ride
on the day Of the tournament Congress
man Lore will deliver the chs rye TO the
Knights. and IT the finish Anthony
higgins, ESQ, will deliver the con.
grstulatory address TO the victors,
Philip X. Clark has been selected q,
one OF the judges, and Colonel g. NJ
Wood ~ chief marshal Of the parade,
which takes place at 10 q. m. A num-
Der OF visiit IN from q distance are ex
pected TO take part In the parade, and 9
grand gala day In anticipated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03
Of Precautions Against ChoIers

=. )NDc1, Oct. AT the inquiry into
1t loss Of the steamer Woodside, w ich
Efs wrecked on the Spanish coast, the
&c Jain testified to. day that after the
steamer rAnded, a Spanish.gunboat
arrived; but, owing 10 the quarantine
regu ations, letters for the British Con.
sui were dragged by boathook through
the sea. After five days had elapsed
the letters were fumigated. The Consul
was forbidden by the authorities to send
= tug to the assistance Of the vessel,
which was left helpless for two weeks,
when she became a total wreck.
ROME, Oct. 2-The reports of the
cholera epidemic in Italy for the past
twenty four hours shows total of 32l
fresh cases and 104 deaths, including 8.
cases and 55 deaths in Naples, and Al
cases and 10 deaths in Genoa.
MADRID. Oct. 2-There was ont
fresh case of cholera reported to.dsy il
1he provinces Of Alicante and four II
Province of Lerida. In the former pro
vince there was one death and in tn
latter one
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Tbe total number o.
deaths from cholera in France last weel
was III, against 30 for the preceding
week. The two cases reported at Au
berv illiers yesterday are sporadic
There were five deaths from cholera il
France to day, including two at Toulon
The Bon Recotre Hospital at Toulon ha
been closed, and there is only one pa
tient in the St. Maudrier Hospital.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03
Welcoming The1r Pastor.

The II v. George q. Needham, the
new pastor of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church, arrived in this city yes
terday, from his former home at Man.
chester, Mass, and upon his arrival, be
proceeded at once TO his residence al
No. Gil West Fifth street. Last even.
ing he was visited by the official mem
bers Of the church, who called upon him
for the purpose of paying their respects
and bidd ing him welcome. A very
pleasant time was spent In singing and
prayer, while considerable talk was in
dulgtd In relating to the future wei
fare of the church. Many distinguish
ed christian workers have prom Used t.
visit Mr.. Needham durin 3 the coming
fall and winter. A series of extra
meetings will be held in the church
frcm the 18th to the 23i Of the pres.n
month, during which the distin guishet
evangelist, Mr.. Guinness, in company
with his wife, from London, will b.
present and take part in the meetings
Messrs. Moody and Sankey are also ex
pected TO visit here during the fall, q
guests of The new pastor. Mr.. Needhau
will deliver his inaugural sermon Oh
Sunday morning next, and q cordial in
vitation Is extended to the public to b
present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03
Case Settled.

This morning sewing machine agen
named John Cannon, employed by tb,
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Nachin,
Company, had hearing before Squir'
O'Neill on a charge of larceny, the fact
Of the case being as follows Some time
ago q colored woman named Brown,
residing near Reggs & Almond brick
yard, took child to care for, the
mother of which gave her sewing
machine that afterwards appeared was
not fully paid for. AS soon as the
agent ascertained where the machine
was he came and took 1t away, notwith.
standing the urgent protestatious OF
Mrs. Brown, and she had warrant
issued for his arrest on the charge OF
larceny. At the hearing, he expressed
his Willingness TO return the machine,
and pay all the costs of prosecution, and
the case was dismissed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03

A street car III indianapolis was
stopped on Wednesday night dy high.
wayman, VINO commanded the driver
to give ap the cash box. The driver re-
{UcA whereupOn the robber 6red two
shots, one Of which struck and killed
Albert Muliigan, the only passenger in
the car. The murderer scsped.
The Grand Jury at Barrie, Ontario,
has returned an indictment for murder
against DIR. Case, "the Chicago dyna
inter-" who shot man named Hamil
ton in u house of i'll fame at Orilia
some time ago. His trial has been post
poned until Spring.
A convict who attempted to escape
from the guard at Central City Kentucky
on Wednesday night, was sho. dead.
Last Saturday night gang of men
called at Dennis McGra.h's house at
Providence, Il. L., to borrow faucet,
saying they had "a keg of beer over in
the woods near Bonneville" They in.
vited him to go with them and he went
Gu Wednesday morning his body wa.
found i'll the river near Westerly, with
marks of violence upon it. Daniel Shea
Peter Donshue, James Traut, Michae
McGowau, Charles Ryan, John Keile
her and Heating who were with NJ
grsth on Saturday night have been o,
rested.
At New Prague Station, Texas, o.
Wednesday night three unknown mel
disinounted before the store of Z. Kre
seek and shot Kre'eek. 1t is reports
that the same rutlians killed q farme
on the road, and IN ordered other person
in another section OF that country. 1
onsse il in pursuit of them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03
EDITION,


There WA quite large and notable
gathering Of citizens last Wednesday
evening at the residence of Frank
Stewart, near Porter's station, being
the 10th birthday Of his father, Samuel
Stewart, ESQ, an old and we'll known
resident Of Pencader Hundred. For
several weeks, 1t appears, there had
been . conspiracy going on In his own
family, mysterious movements that he
could not explain, which, however,
became uncovered and made plain
when his children from Philadelphia,
Newt Castle. Smyrna and Red Lion
completely surprised him, by all meet
| ing together at his sons residence, with
whom he resides.
BY 8 O'Clock all OF his children and
GRANDCHILDREN, with one or two excep-
tons, with relatives and friends, had
assem bled 70 extend their cOngratula.
tions and good wishes. During the
course of the evening . package con
sented TO Mr.. Stewart, on behalf Of the
Philadelphia. He WAS evidently
touched by the affectionate remeni.
brance in which he was held by his
}CuiiuIcuy Auu III y low WOHuU I0oPuuuSo
very appropriately and gracefully.
The most Of men after living the
measure Of hrman life are physically
weak, but Samuel Stewart passed the
10Th milestone of his pilgrimage in re-
markable strength and vigor Of body.
The seventy. five autumns that have
come and gone since he began to live
have done little beside ripening those
gifts that crown . life with honor and
blessing.
Certainly his children have had
evoked in them that admiration and
respect with which . com plete and
rounded life always fills us. What
greater boon can man desire than to
live to ripe old age with old friends
and neighbors about him, respected by
all for sturdy integrity and upright.
ness of life and completeness Of chris.
tian character. The refreshmeLt table
came in for large share of attention,
and certainly The company were not
allured thitber only to be deceived.
Those present evidenced their appre-
citation Of the many good things spread
before them by doing ample Justice TO
the ice cream, cake and fruit. The
evening was spent very pleasantly In
conversation, interpreted with singing,
and at late hour the company knelt
before God while Rev. julius DOdd in
voked the divine favor and blessing
upon all present, after which they de
parted, trusting that this father and
friend might eujcy many more ami
versaries Of his birth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-03
IDOru.

Owing to there not being quorum
present, no meet Ing Of the Board OF
Trade was held last evening.
The Mercantile Printing Company,
recently started in tn Ia city, have placed
q gas engine in their office.
L. w. Stidham & Son will sell this
evening and to morrow morn ing and
evening, lot Of jewelry, watches, etc.
The Artists Association of this city
has been dissolved on account OF lack
OF interest on the part Of mem ers.
julie eybold, Of the Opera House
orchestra, has been appointe leader Of
the First Regiment band, vice ALDER,
T. hyatt, resigned.
1t Is reported that the Wilmington
Artists Society havo disbaDded, on &c
count OF the poor support given to tn,
enterprise.
A quorum failed to attend the meet.
ing Of the Board OF Trade last evening
and consequently no business whateve
was transacted.
DR.. Flemming Carlow and wife vii
sail for China next week, 1t being thel
intention to engage In the practice o
medicine In that country.
Andrew X. Mearnes has purchased
the interest Of James l.. Mckinney
in the kind ling wood business, ant
wishes the patronage of all former Gus
TONERS and the public generally.
A new transparency Is painted TO
the Y. M. X. q. 1t will be used on the'
visit to Philadelphia OH October s
when General Logan will be rendered
reception.
| A large delegation Of members q
Wilmington Lodge, No. ], A. o. u
w., went to New Castle last night on
Especial train, where they visited tn
order in that city, returning at an earl
hour this morning.