davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-09

Exhausted V tarty Nervous and PhysIcaI De
bility Premature Decline 10 Man, Error. OF
Youth, and untold miseries resulting IRON indis
cret on or exces-es A book for every man, Young.
middle-sgcd and old. ltconl aine les prescriptions
for all acute ana chrome diseases, each one OF
S.ich = inyauAbe. 30 found the Author,
whose experience for Is years IL such as probably
never before fell TO the lot Of any physician. 40
pager. bound ir beautiful French muslin, EN- DO.
sed covers, ipl gilt, guarante d TO be finer wOrA
IN ev,ry sense-mechanicsl, literary nd profes
sioLai-than any other work sold In this country
for g.. so. or the M )ney will he refunded in every
instance Prico only sl.OJ by udl, post paid,
llluslrativ, sam lie cents. send now. Colo
media awarded the anthor by the Natio al Medics'
Association, 10 the fiicers Of which he refers
The Science oil LII should he read by the young
for instru ton, and by tho afflicted for relief. 1t
will benefit all London Lancet.
There l. no member OF society TO whom the Sci
ence VI Life will not be useful, whether youth,
psrtrt guardian, instructor or ,lerg msu.-Argo.
naut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or d.
W. II Parker, No. I BulhBc1 Street, Boston
Macs, who may be consulted on all diseases re
qui'inp skill and experience CHI onic and obrtr
nate diseases that have hafied uEAI the
skill OF all o'her phys.ciansa II EhA spe.
s st. s %iiha sss' sS :ss THYSELF
snce ot failure Mention this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-09

Whats the difference between the lower
part Of the leg and comsti Ones shin
and bone, and the others been and sh0ne.
What's the difference between sound shin
and bruised shini St. Jacobs Oil. II
cures.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-09

A controversy rs to why women but.
ton their clothes from right to left and
men from left to right, has led to an
elaborate display Of learning and wit.
One writer declares that men have but.
toned from left to right since tho earli-
est Assyrian dynasties. Another as
serts that tho mode Of buttoning dis.
tinguishes tho Mussulman and the
Hindoo In India, while third says
that tho writer need not 70 as far IS
India for an illustration, as the women
Of America are recognizable by the
male system Of buttoning from left to
right. The ladies Of New Orleans.
who held to the other fashion to q re-
cent period. did 80 because OF the
French colonization Of louisiana. A
lady insists that her sex button from
right to loft because tho dressmAkers
so fix their dresses. aud denies that
man has any right to draw invidious
iuferenccs; while sardonic and sar.
csstlc enemy OF female rights declares
that the placing Of the right thumb
over the loft b positive proof 81 >
ruling mind. 80. N,
, 1884-03-15
Z Il L E G r. A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS S

OI. HONAS STATION
New York, March observation-disclosures
from the SOudan reports that OSman Digna
refuses to surrender.
In the British House of Lords, Earl
Granville, the Foreign Minister, replying
to a question, declared that the Porte had
missed its opportunity and that the
Egyptians now hated the Turks more than
the English.
He also stated that an exchange of views
OF the Egyptian Policy would be deferred
until the British honor had been vindica-
ted.
The Irish organs generally denounce
the dynamiteurS as cowardly and insane.
The death is announced Of Admiral Sir
Sydney ColpoyS Dacre, G.C.B.
Paris news states that NJ. de LeSSepS
has threatened to withdraw from his
connection with the Suez Canal Company,
unless the convention with the British
shippers be approved.
New York, March 1lth.-A Washington
despatch states that Mr.. FrelinghuySen,
the Secretary Of State, has refused to
receive back the Lasker resolution.
In Paris it is reported that the French
forces in Tonquin have met with serious
reverseS in the attack on l'ac Niuh. but
the Government are silent concerning it.
At a meeting of the Suez Canal Com
pany, it was recommended that the con
sideration of the British Ship Owners
Convention should be postponed, pending
the preparation Of a new one.
President CREWS organ, i'll an editorial,
threatens the COmte de Paris.
A telegram has been received by the
British Government from Major General
Gordon, urging prompt action, and recon
mending the appointment of Zebehr PaSha
as Governor OF the Soudan, which, now
ever, the latter refuses to accept while
General Gordon remains there.
In reply to a question in the House of
Commons, the Marquis of Harrington,
Secretary for War, said that General Cor
don's recommendation was unintelligible.
1t is stated that Mr.. Herbert Spencer
has refused to enter Parliament.
The death is announced Of Mr.. Blan-
chard Jerroll, the Author.
New York, March llth
Flour pr brl, 81. Lawrence brand, S5.4O
, 1884-03-15

Meal, best Brandywine, per brl. So to J
Fl NJ. Pork, per bbI., SI54 to Z.
New Seasons Pork per Dbl SI54.
suoor Crystals per b., 81 to Z.
Fair to good refining pr ID 81 toe
English Islands MoIasses, 80 to 40 cts.
Exchange, New YORK and London, 4.87
London, 18th.
Demerara Crystals per cwt. 81 IS
suoor Sd.
0"e"r Muscovado per cwt., go 15s Cd.
Clayed Havana, No. ", ell Os Cd
atoat.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is 81.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G4 Is. Cd.
ConSoIS 1913 ro102.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 81 p. ct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, pr Id
81
3 per cent. Rentes in Paris Fcs. 1866.
, 1884-03-15

in November the Egyptian Army in the
SOudan was defeated, and it was deemed
e%Xpedient to "SuSpend" the evacuation.
which, however, continue S to be the aim
Of the Government. Major-General Cor
don has also been despatched to report on
the best means Of giving effect to the re-
solution of the Khedive to withdraw from
the interior OF the Soudan." and has been
8 permitted to act in the execution of the
meaSure.o A Bill will be presented for
the enlargement Of the occupation fran
chiSe, " the experience gained during
half a century happily warranting the be-
lief that again, as hitherto, the result OF a
iudiciOuS extension OF the franchise will be
a still closer attachment of the nation to
the Throne, the law and the institutions of
the country" A like effect is anticipated
from the extension and reform of Local
Government, which 9 embraces all that
relates locally to the greater efficiency of
administration, to the alienation of bur
denS by improved arrangements, and to
the enlargement Of the powers of ratepay-
erS through the representative system,
including among them the regulation of
the traffic in Intoxicating liquors." a plan
will be brought forward fOl the municipal
government Of the whole Metropolis, and
. the preparations under this head have
not been limited to London" though the
actual presentation of further Bills may
depend upon the progress made. A varie-
tY Of smaller Bills are then mentioned,
among them being one for the security OF
life and property at sea, and another for
the extension of the Railway Commission
and its powers, and d third extending the
Corrupt Practices Act to the Municipal
Elections. The programme is altogether
an extensive one, but its execution de-
ponds upon events in Egypt, and the pro
gress Of the Fra lchise Bill.
, 1884-03-15
N iSceLIU ~ e Gus.
From the Spectator Of February 9th.

AS we ventured in our last issue to
predict, Baker Pasha has suffered a crush
ing defeat. Urged by the imminent dam
ger Of Tokar, and possibly by orders from
Cairo. he left Trinkitat on the md inst,
carried his guns safely over the moraSS
in front, and established himself in an
earthwork on the other side. He had
about $500 men with him, and on the 18th
inst. moved forward towards Tokar, only
thirteen miles distant. Seven miles from
camp hewas attacked by OSman Digna,
the Mahdis Lieutenant, with aforce estima-
ted by Baker PaSha at 200 men, by the
correspondents at 5000, and by the War
Office at Cairo at / 500, armed with musketS
and spears. These men in fifteen minutes
killed $500 Of the Egyptians, and drove
the rest headlong to the boats, capturing
all artillery, ammunition, and stores.
There was practically no resistance, eX-
cept from the few Europeans with their
revOlverS. More than sixty officers were
killed, eighteen Of them English, Austrian,
or Italian, and the superior Statt was
swept away to a man. Baker Pasha
escaped, after fighting bravely, and with
great difficulty transported the .eIicS OF his
men to Suakim, where they remain a help
less and embarrassing mob. We have SaiG
enough Of the rout elsewhere, but may
notice here the extraordinary completeness
Of the plans for supplying London with
intelligence. The battle was fought on
Monday, the 4th, and on Tuesday afternoon
the result was known in London; while ON
Wednesday morning accounts, sometimes
columns long, by eye-WitnesSeS, OF an
action in an East African desert were being
read at breakfast-tables. That is thorough
ly creditable to the profession, and we
must add that none Of the accounts diff red
in any important respect, though all the
correspondents had been under fire.
, 1884-03-15

I. Question Of 4th Member for Frederik-
sted's Country District [Birch'S retiring
from the Council.
2. Introduction Of & LIST Discussion on
Draft of Budget for the Municipality
Of St. Crojx for the financial year from
1st April 1884 to 3lst March 1885, with
Money Bills appertaining thereto.
3. do. DO. of Draft of Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for 1884 for
s1,4OO.
4. End Discussion on Draft Of Ordinance
concerning Public Roads in st. Croix,
with Committee Report thereon.
5. Introduction OF & 1st Discussion IN
Draft of Ordinance concerning an an
nual allowance granted former acting
Royal Treasurer in St. CroiX, j. A.
H0yer.
Colonial Council, St. Croix 18th March
1884.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1884-03-15

If The telegram3 from Madrid are
true, there will be trouble in spain
speedily. S. Canovas del Castillo
is evidently hopeful TO attract the
Ca,li~ts, by governing from the mon
arcIical point of view with a terribly
strong hand. He may have been
wise in telling the C~atalonjans who
protested against the English Treaty
that his Majesty intended to make
the Treaties necessary for the coun-
try, AID nor to be guided by particu-
lar interests, and rigEt in prohibiting
Republican dinners, though they
have been allowed for five years f;
but 10 sanction as they must have
dooe, sentences Of eight gears close
imprisonment for The articles in
newspapers, is cruelty. His action,
too, in prosecuting everybody who
aI.udes TO the "Atheneum incident
has greatly provoked Ihc Liberals. The
King chose / o attend a meeting ofthe
Madrid A hnneum, which is a Liber.
al stronghold, and the Liberals did
pot like it, fancying il was intended I"
overawe free discussion. They were
probably wrong, but to raise their
criticism Of a social incident into a
hi9h affair OF State is a superAulty OF
repression. Il the same high hand is
to be visible in the elections, the
Liberals may easily be tempted in
despair to Try their fortune i'll the
streets.
, 1884-03-15

NJ. Rouher, c ''Vice-Emperor'
in France died m Sunday. He was
a cu,iously mixed character. Essen
tally he was a vulgar-mlnded, jocu-
lar attorney, with a talent for bust
ness, and a hard Inscriptions fidelity
to his client; but unlike most such
men, he was not greedy of gain, and
adhered 10 his client when he could
no longer pay. He had an Emperor
for his client, and managed for him
inst as would have managed tor any
body else, making speeches some
times clever, sometimes common
place, bu' always with a trace of the
bully in them. He is said to have
bought his epigrams, which were
often savage and good but the worst
thing probably was his moral callous-
ness about everything but robbery.
He did not steal, but he must in the
, 1884-03-15

A detailed story Of the subsequent mas
sacre of Tewik PaSha, commanding at
Sincat. and 400 of his men is officially
denied, and there is no confirmation OF the
singular rumour that General Gordon hid
been "captured by rebels near KOroshko.
He was due at Berbrr to day, but the
telegraph has been "cut' behind him, and
we may hear nothing for a day or two.
General Gordon bears a charmed life, but
we should say his risk is extreme. He must
be surrounded by Arabs, who would gladly
kill him; he has to pass through Berber,
an old slave dealers haunt and he would
be near sworn friends OF Zebehr PaSha,
now in Cairo. General Gordon, when in that
city offered to forgive Xebehr everything,
take him with him, and give him a COM
mand. if Zebehr would use his influence to
save Khartoum. The General had, how
ever, executed Zebeh'r son, and he demand
ed as a necessary condition that Zebehr
should give up his consequent blood frud.
Zebehr fatty refused, and as he i wealthy,
and has powerful friends in Office, his re-
fusal was doubtless known that day i'll
Berber. Still General Gordon has faced
dangers as grave before; he left his gold
at Assouan, taking bills on Khartoum, and
he may reach that city alive. The chances,
however, are heavily against him, and we
have an uneasy notion thai the telegraph
has been repaired, and that the rumOurS OF
his capture have oozed out through the
telegraph clerks.
, 1884-03-15

Parliament was opened by Commission
on Tuesday. the Sovereign, of course, be
ing absent. The Queens Message was a
little lengthy, and unusually cautious in lis
wording. Pleasure is EXPRESSED at the
settlement of the Shaw affair in Madagas-
car, at the agreement made with Portugal
as to the Congo, and as to certain CONNER
cial treaties, including that with Spain, and
the message then proceeds to serious topics.
Orders had Geen issued for the conceutra-
ton of British troops in Alexandria, but
, 1884-03-15
ORDER OF DAY

for the Colonial Councils Ertyaoydi-
nary Meeting Monday 24h Narch
1884, u o'clock n0on.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
OUR HOUSE OF LORDS.
The Senate as an Anti Democratic
Anglo.Aristocratic
Parasite.

There is a certain fact attending the
fate of legislative movements in behalf
of the people that 1 wish to impress
on the minds of my readers. Especially
is it present in all attempts to enact leg
islation in behalf of labor All careful
observers who are interestedein the wei
fare of toilers haye long been painfully
and Indignantly aware of it and it will
yet result in a widespread movement to
change our political forms.
The plain fact that l refer to is this
viz, that the senate in both our state
and national legislatures is simply an
engine to "sit down" upon the will of
the masses and defeat all reform in the
interestSof the common people. 1t is
employed to-day chiefly as a device of
the rich, privileged and powerful classes
to bar the voice of the house of repre-
sentatives which alone is the peoples
legislature.
The senate as legislative branch
does not belong to republican institu-
tions. 1t was created at the formation
of this government as political neces-
sity to conciliate the powerful English
tory element who labored hard to defeat
the establishment of any republican
government at all. 1t was compromise
with the conservative tory party who
wanted an exact model of the British
parliament on this soil. 1t was admitted
to be an arlstocratic factor in our politi-
cal administration, though considering
the formidable opposition which the
liberal element then had to contend
with they cannot be blamed for adopting
the compromise.
Since those days, however, democracy
has stridden ON century, and yet this
same old aristocratic factor in our gov
ernment holds unabated sway. In fact,
the senate in our Legislatures is to-day
an even more potent body than ever
before. 1t is the recognized instrument
in the hands of the corporate and priv
ileged classes to defeat the will of the
common people. 1t is the house of the
money lords. Being small in numbers
it is the convenient resort of bribery
and corruption, even where its members
are not already pledged to defend wealth
and privilege by virtue of their election
to it. In short, the senate is an anti
republican body, and an ever-increaslng
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, LOUIS GAILLARD OF THE
W County Of Arapahoe and State of Colo
rado, did on the tenth day of October A. D.
1881 by his certain deed of trust of that date,
duly recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe county
aforesaid, on the 10th day of October, A. D.,
1881, in book 156, at page lis, of the records OF
said county, to the undersigned, W. H. elise,
as trustee, certain real estate, to-wit Lots
numbered three (3) and four (4), in block num-
bered twenty-four "a in Case and Ebert's
Addition to Denver, County and State afore-
said, which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure..the payment of one certain
prom1ssory note of even date Herewith, for
the principal sum offourteen hundred dollars
(Sl4O0), payable to the order of Charles Mar
vim, one yearfafter date thereof; and whereas
said note Is long past due and unpaid, and a
portion Of fthelinterest thereon; now, therefore,
by virtue of the power contained in said deed
of trust and at the request of the legal holder
of said note, and for the purpose of paying
the same and all costs arising from the execu-
tion of this trust. I, w. H. elise, trustee as
aforesaid, do hereby give notice that will,
on Monday, the 10Th day of June, A D. 1884
at the hour OF ten o'clock, in the forenoon Of
said day, at the front door of the court house
facing fremont street, in Denver, in the
County of Arapahoe and State of ,Coloradn
sell the above described property at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
w. III. elise, Trustee
Dated at Denver Arapahoe County. Goio-
rado, I7th day of May, 1854.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. WNsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. Its value is incalculable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind cholic, softens the gums, reduces in
f1ammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEEPHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription Of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price Is
cents bottle.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14

BoYoorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organize for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14

m n IA week at home. IS outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
mn nnot required. Readers, If you want
Ill business at which persons Of either
sex, young or old can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute eer-
tainty. Write for particulars to 81. HALLTT
4 Co., Portland. Maine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-11
Oas in @rsuobls Spst SIidtItuss aus Gous
Ion an Slr Seuhe ffarbsn.

bas In @renobIe 3pst SEi6tIiuge aus Eous
lon an SIr Seude ftarbsn.
Ser 8unbesratb bat fid uertagt, pIrb
aber bale tpteoer 3uiamn1eu treteu, mn &boz
a.Rasrsgelu III bsratbeu. Saiutihen bat
Der Nintffer fir oas GIienbatnpsieu fdmmt'
Ithe Babus@ompa tuffcutrt, ale u0J'
li6eu Sorfsbruugeu 8sbuf5 Serbiitung et'
uer @iniGIsppuug Der Seu9e 3u treffeu. aud
forbert er IN etner @onfsreu3 aIIer europIts
i6eu 8abnbsb0rbeu auf, nm geetsusts Drag
uabmsn In beriel5eu 8thtIug 3u trsffeu.
Barts, 10. Suit - 9ts yRspubItque
6raneuiis" bsrt6tet, bus fd In SaIsucta,
Barcelona, &ont, 9tucrno Hno Stterbc 3abls
rei6e @bolerafaae eretgust babeu, unb uers
leugt, baB bic Rsgierung firenge Quuraus
tame gegen Spauteu uub Stalien etufibre.
Sn 0iarfetlle purben gsferu Gbeub % uuO
In Soulon 10 SobesfGle On Der Seufe ge'
meIbet. Gins Der Spfer mar bts Supertortu
ber barmbsr3tgsu Sdmsffsru. 9r. &od,
Der ;ur 3ett tn EouIol bsfiubltde Gbef
Der beuti6eu Cholera &ommtlfton, tft "a Der
guiidtt eeusigt, baB bic @ptoemte bur4 IT,
genb stu britildes Sdiff, weldlss Die unte.'
tpegs nnf ibm etngetretenen Sobeefdue oer'
bsimlidts, etuesihlsppt tpurbe. Die Serihte
iber ben 4uebruf Der Cholera tn Hon, St'
terbo unb 9iuoruo tperbeu bur& Sepsi9eu
aus isneu Stdbtsu tn G6rebe gsfeut.
Die fruu,0iiiGe &sstsruns confertrt 3ur
5eit nit ben peridte6enGu Utuni,tpaIbsb6r.
ben oes 2anbes iiber ben SOri9lag, bte anf
ben IA. Suit auberaumts giattouaIfste ~
oeridtsbeu. SH SuiouIss, bier Reilsn ueffz
ltd BON SouIeu, trat heute etn EObesfau on
Der @bOItra Elm.
9pst grfranfungeu an Der cholera psr'
ben aus Stebsnbiirgeu gemslbet. Gin SGtff
aus IarIetlIe, anf psI4em it9 bret Cholera
froufe befanbeu, tam beute 3u Bort Uabou,
Sauptffabt Der ipauti6eu Snitl Uituorca TN
IiittsImssrs, On. @tusr Der Batisuteu tit
Ieitbtm eefforbsE. Su Himss, Sraatcsih,
srloa beute stu SIiidtltn8 aus Wtarietae Der
Seude.
Msbrsre Gsrsts tn EOulou usrperfsu Or.
Scd's Aufdtsu iibsr Die eholsra uHo be-
bunpteu, oaS bic SEpfung elmer AH3abl uou
Gbieren nit aiiattihen Wlttroben ben 4a5l
bru6 bsr Cholera BET tbusn Ht9t CUR 5oige
butte. - Su MarietQe farbeu lsute 26 Bsr'
| icusn on Der Seu4s.
RQrfetIIe, 10. Suli.-StsIe BeriOueu
fiub In tem aroBeu @eor6u9e oer 6la4tituSs
Dor btu BiiletituIteru ouf ben 8abnb6ieu
ntrtsr asitIagen uuO NIT 6dssu setreteu
potosu. Nle6rsre Subritsn babeu Den Be-
trteb siuaeieIt, NIB EOuisuOe Don 4Ebst.
tern itrb bsiGdfttguusslcs SatsnfOs 9tss
tetlttt.
gBaibtnatou, 10. SuIt. StuutsIstrs
tdr Trtliupbnpisn srbislt bsnte tOIgsuos De-
! ssIde uor bem umsritantiGen aOnin! in
Ratisius ODts SituuttOn in 9OnIOa ii
unpsrdnbert, bte .3ubl Der Goossfdus betrdgt
IA bis II pro Eng. 'Su Raristqs If bt'
@oflous nod ihlimmsr. I'm 6rettaa far
ben Z, Somifaa II, am Sountag 10. an
Noutou 25. am 9isnffag % uuo aH gfttt'
mud 90 Beriuueu. gBdbrsuh Der usraaugs'
usn Nodt fiarbeu bier % G'riousu btunsu
10 @iuubsu. Rsins ausDauoersr moo nsu
! Ser. @taatsu perosu gemeloet.