davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18

hllNE who are strv Dg to make their profess
on worthy o! admiration for beauty, as It mas
way. been for usefnlness, "--Henru Word Bseeher
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
TRY I'll TRY TT!

For IS cents we viii send the Weekly Evening
Post from now until January l, or for so cents w
will send the semi Weekly Post during the same
time.
Specimen Members Of the Evening Post sent
free.
Address WIN. g. BRYANT, 4 CO.
New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Cairo and
VInceDner railroad company will he held Il the
office Of the company in Cairo, Illinois, on Sat
urday, December 0, ISL, at 10 O'Clock, am, for
the purpose Of ratifyins the action Of the boa I'd
OF directors. ID. X. LARNED,
a.. Secretary and Treasurer.
Cairo, November 3, 1871.
novttd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
SEMI-wE EEK LY.

To each subscr Der to the Ereaiag Iosiand CHRIS.
toa Ution for one year will be sent two exquisite
French Oh ChroTos, enltlcd "Wide Awake" ana
EAST Asleep" which are worth at retail $40 for
the oair.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

vernon, John NJ. Palmer;
lieutenant Governor, John Doughertyi
cretary Of state, Eisa.d Rummel
,uditor Of State, G. r. LIppincou
state Treasurer, T.. y. Bates
iupt. Public Instruction, Newton BaIomsn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
HIDES! FURs l,pELTs,,l
BURNETT 4 COS
THE ALDINE.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.

A Representative and Champion Of Ameri.
can Art
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.


COI NH Ofr l'EhH'
CIRCUIT COURT.
r,I,o-u p,ler. of Alexander.
p,o.ecptiny Attorne,-I. r. N,Caitne,, Of
assoc.
go. II Ir,i,
- an. 1,.,.,.,,,,r
"'''
'o'N''
Ind8e-f' hioSs' .
Nssoe'a,e'-' T. "'o rive '"' - '''''' '''"'
0'etN-'"coo ". LN"'"
Soroner-'ohh H. "oss""'
NIrNICJpAI GOVERNMENT
,
n ~,
n
Clerk-Michael Howlcy.
Marshal-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope
Police Maglstrates-F. Bross and b. Shan.
ssy,
on'e' VI io''. - ,sh ,,., an.
,.a,,rna Wv snmrar ,night
svIrc,r corrNcrr
Mayor--John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P. G. Schuh.
seeonu ""uI ~, ~, "oo'"''u'
Fourth WARDS. Stats Taylor.
City, .Large--W. y. Halliday and ID. Hurd.
mann or ,tnppuyH
IR5r WARD-Jalnes Rearden'
Leo kleb,
isNn ""''"'
.CoND WARD--R' H. Cunningham
f. Bnder'
James swayne.
u,,n w.pD-Wm. str,ttop.
HIM wan n,.',s,. ri,.,.,,
PaIlck rt|se:hu
oURTH WARD-James Carroll;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

A. tti b. r'ia'i-.u :. T-sss-<
- % Q EiaE ia- T-eiI--i y.r.- . IN o. th-
CON VT -
IA I '" pr1yle Tor IT, .e.>.-..- AID G. rll.rt
+r - Sunhis ssa IeuiLSl- ? se.,a
An act u amend an act entitled an act To-
cr'ate ami regulate the office q; sheriff ASST
January 10Th. lSG3
An art To- amend an at entitled an &C; 10 in
CORPORATE the town of Tumwatrr
IN act IL amend an act entitled an act To
prevent hogs trespassiny in certain counties,
approved Dec. I'd 1863
IN act to fix the time Of holding the Su.
prcmr and the District Courts
An act to divide the Territory into Judicial
Districts.
An act to prevent the destruction of fish in
any fresh water streams, creeks or lakes in
Washington Territory
An act in relation to licenses in Claim
county.
An act to change the name of YRS Mary f.
Fowler to that OF Mrs. Mary l.. Phelan.
An act to regulate the raising the revenue
Tor road purposes in Walla Wala county.
An act for the relief of l. V. Mosslnan.
An act to amend an act entitled an act to
incorporate the city of Seattle, approved Dec.
I'd, 1869.
An act to change the name of Louisa Victo-
t"ria Ash to that of Louisa Victoria Foss. and
make her an leirat law of John Foss of Sno-
homish county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

HowLING.-The Transcript fairly bowls
because we exercised pcrogative that be-
longs to us in criticising the political aspi-
rations of its sore-head friends, and their
anxiety to induce Gen. Sprague to become
their Moses to lead them from the political
wilderness. We will do the ostensblc
editor of that paper the justice to here
state that he is responsible for but small
portion of the fapdoodle that is rung in
upon him as editorial. Howe. the grow
Ter, assisted by knight of the lap,stone,
furnish most of the matter appearing as
editorial Anybody that knows Howe ex
poets nothing but growls from him, and
the individual who does not believe in IA
Supreme Being, is proper aid for such a
misan,hrope
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

SAD ACCIDENT.-An accident, involv-
ing the loss of three lives, occurred on
Sunday morning last, on Hanford's Bot
tom, near the Halfway House, in this
county, in relation to which we CLEAN the
following particulars: 1t appears that
Mr.. Thornton, one of the victims of the
casualty, had been engaged in burning
down large tree which stood near his
dwelling, when seeing it about to fall upon
the house, he rushed in to save his chill.
dren, when the tree fell directly across the
structure, crushing it to splinters and kill
ing Mr. Thornton and two children, third
escaping unframed. Deceased leaves a
wife aud six children, whose escape proba-
bly, resulted only from the fact that the
house destroyed was new one, and the
whole family had not yet moved into it.
Mr.. Thornton was said to have been an
industrious and enterprising citizen, and
his loss will consequently be severely felt
by the community as we'll as the bercaved
family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE Glass
In accordapce with the evident desire of
parents and other persons who have become
interested in liberal Christianity, Sunday
school and Bible class will be organized
tomorrow in Olympic Hail. at the close of
the morning service. Tie object will be
to study the truths and principles of Chris
tionity in the largest and freest spirit, and
all persons, whether children or adults
who would like to inquire more into these
things, are invited to join.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

II The Echo says the late Legislature
"was, perhaps, the best disposed body of
men that has assembled in our Territory
for twelve years past" The modesty of
the Echo is characteristic worthy of all
commentator. Itspraise of the Assembly,
is free and natural, not overdone, aud pre-
cisely what the salary of Treasurer would
appear to warrant. 1t is moreover very
proper for our defaulting Postmaster to
laud the commanding honesty of Il. L.
Smith and the indubitablc reracity of Dea-
con Bigelow. The Legislature was pre-
cisely what VIC might expect from the
majority party. We state it without fear
of successful contradiction, that there was
more ira ding, more deception, more bad
faith and treachery manifested in the late
Assembly than any that have preceded it.
Such men as have their hand in the peo-
pies pockets may applaud, but they must
not expect the people to join in the chorus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

THE MAIIs.-Saturday's overland mail
did not arrive at this Post office until Sun
day night, and then only part came, and
the remainder has not been received up to
this time, On Thursday night small
Eastern and Monticello mail came through,
but no Portland mail The schedule time
has been heightened to accommodate the
contractors, and they should endeavor to
get the delayed mails through sometime,
and try to come as near the amended
schedule as possible. Henry Winsor,
while Contractor. never asked for more
time for the service, nor missed single
mail. With bis example before them. the
present contractors should do much better
than they are doing, if not as we'll as the
people have right to expect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

SMALL CHANGE.-A San Francisco pa
per says that the citizens of that city are
circulating memorial asking Congress to
authorize new coinage of the value of
two dimes; that all coins of the value of
half dollar shall have the name Five
Dimes" in the center Of the reverse that
the coinage Of quarter dollars shall cease,
and thus make the dime (instead Of the
"bit') the unit of calculating the value Of
small articles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

sss- Just before Chicago was destroyed
the Odd Fellows of the United States had
grand gathering there, which showed
how wonderfully the order has increased:
1t is about fifty years ago that it was started
by five men, without money. 1t now mum.
bcrs nearly 100000. Last year nearly 3d.
900 members where added to the Order (,
aed more then million of dollars were
donated to the afflicted. During that
period 4.G05 widowed families we're assist.
ed. 1882 brethren were relieved, and
1895 members died.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
Republican Progress

Republican Progress
Ia the lt''e State of Rho e. Island.
a pr"rcry qualification in real estate ha,
always been demanded Of foreign born
persons Il, a qualification for ,xercisin.
the Int suffrage. The negro now vote,
without it. An attempt has been made
lately, to amend the Constitution SO as to
allow the fore "ncr-,hc German. the
lri>hmau, the En.li,hman aud the Scotch
man-ihc sane rights;s negro. But
the proposed amendment has been voted
down hy n vote 1T G.366 against 1884
in favor. Republican Rhode Island. there.
fore, adhercs to the proposition that for
voting purposes. the foreigner shall be held
not to lie equal, but Interior to the
negro. At the same time the votes dc.
cared against the repeal of the registry
tax. Ills tax operates to the disadtant
age Of the poor and in favor of the rich
1t is often made 50 high that none but the
rich can afford 10 vote. 1t is also an Gle.
ment of corruption, rich men registering
poor ones in consideration of their votes
These principles of government are still to
be retained in Rhode Island by the votes
of the Republican mrjori'y.-Cincinnati
Enquirer
This is just in keeping with the action of
the Republican party everywhere each
day welding more firmly the bands which
capital has thrown around labor That
party had no hesitation in admitting three
millions of ignorant men to the ballot, be-
cause it was believed that capital could
manipulate them as easily as clay in the
rotter's hands The result more than re-
allies their expectations. In the struggles
between capital and labor, wealth and pow
erty, ignorance is the balance which de-
cdes the contest. Even upon the floor of
our late Assembly, +. l.. Smith enunci-
atcd the doctrine that poor men should not
vote upon municipal matters that capital
alone should be allowed to control all city
affairs. The Legislature not only sane
toned this view, hut practically carried
the doctrine into effect by ignoring the Pc
tition of majority of the legal votes of
the district affected by the proposed legis-
lation, and passing the bin over their earn
est and most solemn protest. 1t was but
few years ago that Mr.. Smith came to
the Territory poorer in purse than many he
now turns up his nose at, with Federal
commission in his pocket, and by selling
the patronage of his Office and by wildcat
speculation, he has amassed few thousand
dollars, which amount is augmented in the
popular vision by his connection with
Messrs. Barnes and Avery, in the banking
business. With true funkey instincts he
looses no occasion to manifest his contempt
for poorer people, aud as their representa-
tive his first act was to deprive them of
their heritage and birth right as American
citizens. They will remember this to his
sorrow, if he presumes to place himself
before them for their sutfrages second
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
Tn. following named gentlemen are au'ho

Til. following named gentlemen are author
sed to receive and receipt for money duo on
subscriptions to the STANDARD:
N. ". WATT, Victoria. V. L.;
N. p. HARPER, Rockland. klikitat Co.;
&c. CARY; Yakima county;
L. L. DrsEAr, Cowlitz;
WARREN COVE, Nisqually.
f. A. WILSON. Arcadia;
STEPHEN JUpsoN Steilncoom;
r. 4. LiGur. -
HEYMAN GOopTIM, "
rRKp. MYERS, Fort Montgomery;
S. F. CooNBs, Seattle;
o. J. McCAusLANp, Port Blakely;
Mai. G. Q. HALLER, WILDLY Island;
JAMES MURPHY, Ctsalady;
HOLDEN A JupsoN, Wh,tcom:
JoHx 2. JuDsoN. Port Townsend
JoHN CoNDoN, Port Gamble:
ORRIN A. HALL, Port Ludlow;
D. X. SIMMONS, Grand Prairie:
C. W. CANNON, Portland, Oregon.
HI Money can be sent through the mail;
At our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
Gatherings by the Wayside.
PACIFIC COAST BREVITIES.

PACIFIC COAST BREVITIES.
Portland has Mechanics Club.
Albany is to have iron lamp posts.
Portland has 900 school children.
Salt Lake city is to have street rail-
roads.
Prince Alexis will visit the Pacific
Coast.
-Clackamas country has mountain of
magncsia.
San Francisco is getting up reception
for Prince Alexis.
The railroad is to be located to Jack
sonvillc this winter.
The Walla Walla Statesman calls
babies crying evil.
-Great snow slides killed several trave.
lers in Utah last week.
"A snow slide at Cottonwood, Utah,
covered up four men.
Pacific railroad is nearly rendered
impossible by heavy SHOWS.
All Indians found off of the reserva-
tons in Arizona are to be killed.
Boats above the Dalcs on the Col.
umbia have been tied up for the winter.
1t is said o. s. Fowler, the Phrenol.
ogist is coming to Oregon to feel the bumps
of the Webfeet.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller, wife of " Joaquin"
Miller, recently made her debut in Port.
land, as a lecturer.
Utah miners are almost starved be-
cause of the deep snow preventing them
from receiving provisions.
On the Goth inst. passenger cars will
begin running on the 20 miles of railroad
between Kalama and the Sound
Salt Lake Valley was at last accounts
having the sevcrcst snow storm ever known
there, Snow is now 10 feet deep.
John Bains passed counterfeit money
at Albany, Oregon, and has now taken up
his residence in tie State Prison for three
years.
D. jacob has sued A. B. Ilallock in
the Circuit Court of Multnomah county for
damages to the tune Of s IL, 900, for pulling
defendants nose.
"A submerged cable from Japan to
California is all that is needed to complete
the circle of te'egraphic communication
around the earth.
A human fiend got into fight with
another man at Lewiston, Idaho, and cut
his mouth back to his ears on both sides of
his face and then cut his ears Off The
people Of that place took the barbarous
wretch out and hung him.
"A terrible marine disaster occurred in
the Arctic Ocean last month, in which
thrty-three whaling vessels were destroyed
by iccbergs, and the entire crew of one
vessel persisted from hunger. The total
loss Of the fleet is 81 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

DD- General Grant has directed the
Postmaster-G General to investigate charges
made against Mr.. Prosser, ex-member OF
Congress from Tennessee and Postmaster
Of Nashville, to the effect that he accepted
pay for getting certain claims through
Congress Admitted the offence charged
against Mr.. Prosser, is that any more helm
Gus in its character then for President
to take valuable gifts from man and
then appoint him to lucrative position
under the Government?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

to- The Chicago papers are complain
ing that in the burned districts people arc
erecting wooden buildings two or three
stories in height. proftssedly for temporary
occupation but built in such a manner as
to indicate the purpose of keeping them
in use for some time to come. The Times
calls attention to the huge shanty known
as the Wigwam, which was erected under
permit to remain only ninety days. but
which stood for years, until it was finally
burned to the ground; and iutimates that
unless immediate action is taken there may
be similar experience with regard to many
of the so-callcd temporary wooden struc-
lures that are already built or are now
building in Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

UNITARIAN RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Rev Mr.. Kimball will give the closing dis
courses to morrow, on the Christian doe
triue of salvation. Subject in the morn
ing: Result of the Battle; or, the Final
Supremacy of all Goodness and Destruc.
ton of all Evil" In the evening, 1.-The
Worlds Great Hope; or, the Return
Home at last of all Souls"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

~ Governor Campbell in his message
to the Wyoming Legislature, lately rec.
commended retrenchmeut in Territorial
and county affairs the appointment of
commissioners of immigration, and that
the female suffrage act be not repealed, as
woman have made good jurors. and honest.
competent Office holders. He upholds
the Indian policy of the Administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
ZWEI GLASS LAGER PJER-Wa ar

ZwEI GLASS LAGER PIER.-We arc
creditably informed that the place where
Good Templars "register their vows in
Heaven" was desecrated few evenings
ago by the drinking of lager beer in the
ante.rooms, and the diffusion of the fumes
throughout the sacred edifce. Verify we
live in an age of progress like cows
tail-downward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

A MUNIFICENT DoNATIoN.-We learn
that Chas. E. Williams, Esq, has tele-
graphed his agent here, Mr.. Ryerson, to
subscribe 81 900 in money and twenty
five town lots in this place, to secure rail-
road connection with Budd's Inlet. This
donation is equivalent to s3,5OO-by far
the most liberal yet made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

SNOw-About two inches of snow fell
last Sunday, and was succeeded by a rain,
which speedily reduced it to "slush" and
disappointed the hopes INDUCED by san
guine Young America of sleighing, snow
baling, and other wintry sports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
DOwn-SoEnG Items.

The foligwir- paragraph. are taken
irvm the IstetI'y>aoer Of Monday:
y frRILoUs VoiaGE-The shin H,<
ratio Harms. FROM New York. with a cary,
oi iron Tor the Northern Pacific Railroad.
was Compelled to pu; into san Francisco
and send on her cargo by other vessels.
Following we give the memoranda of the
ship, AS clipped from "A San Francisco IA.
per, viz: Left New York January 7th !;
when three days out in the Gulf stream
experienced IA heavy northeast gale lasting
forty eight hours shifted cargo, CAUSING
the vessel tn leak at the rate of from 15V
to 500 strokes per hour; the leak contin.
ued up to April 23d, in latitude IL degrees
south, longitude 20 degrees west then
experienced heavy gales, accompanied with
very heavy sea, which caused the leak to
increase to 700 strokes per hour, and at
the same time sprang the mainmast head
after clearing this heavy weather, and get.
ting into more Moderate weather. the leak
decreased to 800 strokes per hour. and
continued so until May 18th, on the euua.
tor. and in the longitude | | degrees west:
there. with moderate weather and smooth
sea, the leak increased from 600 to LOO
per hour. and at the special request of all
concerned, the ship was squared away for
Tahiti. it being the nearest available mort:
from the time of Keeping away, the leak
increased from 1000 to 1000 strokes per
hour; on June LIST, being near the Mar
quesas Island, and the crew about worn
out with continued pumping. found it
necessary to put into port at Nukahiva,
Marqucsas, where we arrived on June I'd,
and on the 18th left for Tahiti with extra
help to assist in pumping ship arrived at
Tahiti June 1lth, at which time tho shin
was leaking fifty two inches per hour dis
charged ship, hove down, stripped, caulkcd,
reloaded, and sailed for this port Septem-
Der 30 thence had light winds from east
northeast to north northeast to latitude 1
degrees north crossed the equator Octo.
Der 18th, longitude $40 de- rces west
thence to latitude % degrees north, lonsi.
tude 1856 degrees west, had light, battling
winds; was then becalmcd three DAYS
thence to port had the wind form southeast
| to west.
SUDDEN DEATH AT PORT MADISON
Through the kindness Of Capt Belmont
aud gentleman who resides at Port Mad
ison, We learn that on the afternoon of
Tuesday last, man named Henry Wilson,
while moving some scantlng into the bark
Osmyn, fell down in what was supposed to
be tit. lie was Immediately carried into
the Company's store. where he shortly af.
forwards expired. The cause of his death
was, doubtless, disease of the heart. lie
had been complaining of being unwell
shortly before he fell, and on Sunday pro-
vious, in conversation with friend, said
"that he knew he would go off suddenly
some day" The deceased was native of
Lancashire. England. and recently came
from the Sandwich Islands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

THE ELEpHANr.-The elephant is at
last housed in the rooms formerly used as
a Photographic gallery by Mr.. Patterson,
and is daily groomed and rubbed down by
an admiring bakers dozen of the faithful.
Beach is out on foragiug expedition, while
its prospective editor, Louis Boynton, Esq,
is preparing the thunderbots to he wilded
from the hand of Jove.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

rg The Seattle Dispatch comes to US
this week enlarged and with new heading.
The paper looks very we'll except the
grand flourish" about its title, and if We
may venture criticism We would suggest
that it would appear much handsomer if
those fourishes were put outside the chase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

SCHOOL Observation-Disclosures are posted
for a school meeting of Olympia School
District, next Saturday, in the School
House, at l o'clock p. NJ, to elect three
Directors and Clerk. We understand
similar notice is issued to Swantown Dis
trict to meet at MIR Pattison's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
t. Prof. Young of Dartmouth College

t. Prof. Young of Dartmouth College
an astronomer of considerable notariety,
publishes an account Of remarkable ex-
ploson in the sun which took place under
his observation on the 6th'of September
last Portions of matter rose with a.motion
almost perceptible to the eye, to the height
of 200, OOO::miles. The change in the spec
trum showed that many new forms of matter
were brought to the surface by the ex'
plosion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
INsURANcE.-By referring to our adver

INsURANcE.-By referring to our adver-
Using columns it will be seen that Messrs.
I. Macleay n Co., have been appointed
agents of the Home Mutual Insurance Co.
This company has come unscathed out of
the losses inflicted by the great Chicago
fire on rival companies, and we believe Of
fers undoubted security to insurers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

clans who hold the Iron.i-e to the ear
Tut real il ~ the NJ 'er>tJu ia.
We arc glad that eur cotomrorary has
a. last manifested disposition TO reaso'
upon the subject; and as soon as We can
induce our friends II trace results from
cause to .6;c,, We can safely claim that we
have done more fai the good IF the Or
der" than they have ly their quarrelings
and chickering's anons themselves the past
five years.