davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
1T IS NOT TRUE
D r. II u LIZ.
Is DEAD.
His otice and dispensary At
NO. 22 EIGHTH STREET.es

Bet. Commercial ana washington avenues
1t IL true, the dscter il ono Of the oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
been 80 years In the profession. lie 10 doing
larger Office practice than any other ply
sician, treating eli kinds OF chronic disease:
OF the human system, such ~ old ulcers, and
ali diseases Of the skin, huMors and blood
poisons; also diseases OF the throat; also
III diseases OF the eyes Of years standing
also artificial eyes inserted; hstuis cured
without the use OF knife (; cancers cured
~ the application q medicines; pinPlss gu
cured !; all forms OF veneresl and private
disc sses cured In the shortest lpe sslaia
weakness and self'sbuss cured1n = shor
Il ia self-evident that physician treating
cases for twenty-five years acquires great
Kill.
medicines furnished at ofics In al
(0-38 TIL DR, DAVID HULrs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
From Bennington, VI.
MIA nfHolfa rIRR

BENNINGTON. January 2o.-Ths INIT
ting mill Of n. n. Bradford burned this
AFTERNOON, the are being caused BY ths LEAK
age Of . gasoline pips. The gse igniesA
from the boiler Gre and sxpioding, de-
stroyed the adjoining sewing room. Nlrs
women at work there were instantly
killed or burned 10 death In the aro which
followed many others we're injured
The loss 10 about 100000; partially in.
sured
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21


WRnn the DsisiAA Parliament 10 1919
disssesd he Bank Of kagland 70 resume
eAsA nl9meals y ie4e, The prsdicssens q
Tie { NaSa ~ n6Isurs we're, that ~
~ , - pelss1 would not excel ~
~ (Setns IN On coia, ~hieA =
~ - = ~ passags Of the scs vas
Aheue tAses ~ esas. They pesdisesd also
sabssaAs4 psospsoisy for the psspls % .
rsssls q immediate rssumpsies. But
sAae we're Ne rsol consequence?
ZAssaeAoss he whole sAsys Of commodi.
~ psiss fell - average OF forfy.fe pc,
cent sas-hah q Ne isbtor class of Eng.
laea vas hspslsasly ruissd, aad oil the In.
Asseriss Of ths country we're for many
ysass paralyssd. In 1885 hsppsasd-
sasiiy sssssAbls - oss Of the re-
Sots q sssanpslsn = tuat fearful
anAs1si = sssea kaown BY the
yannIA peopls ~ Tas Panic. But OBJ
ssfVS No. thAs Ne dowafail Of Napolsoa
sssk passs b Jass 1916; With his down.
~ sodSl Ne, frssch rsvolssloaary
Uuss. n ssels.sl Asbs Of 1sglsad,
sAsa fully ssesrtAiatd Ia islc Vas si6..
Sl1sSo posds sterling, equal. reduced 10
AoSssssa dollass lestlas she pouod q
~ aellsss). to Four Thousand and High.
V-eas aillieas (e4,0el, ss0, 1907. In 1917
~ - - rSascsd 70 c1sA 200, i9s,-A
ss1aselea squivalsat 70 one hundred
ollneas Of dollars 10 1918 II
~ ssaAssa 70 k71s.7<2,% squivalsn
- aAoshss. hundred millions! In lsls
kn1nal $1,000 Ter all moral and polit,
IN tuS prompt result wal
sAas ~ debt wss Increased Ia
l0le, 20 sad ~ 70 Essl, sss,slo An On.
Assssasss Of one hundred and twenty.
Ave nillloas Of dsiiArs. The national
49, ol Great Britain Il the cioss OF 1871
- 3sss. s7o,ia2 I'm dollar, a,s7G. $780,.
slelsAsvisg rsdsctisa .n.s isls Of
AAeooi lOi We debt .. he ui,,, .,
All, AoVsvsr, sbout two hundred .nd
ssveoey.avs nilll,ns Of dollars were
Ssfniaahls aasuiliss. a.
Il h sesy enough 10 perceive from THU
hsi4 slaA6Asst thAs the result Of imms.
49, Fssaapsaoa N the Unltsd Stats'
- - indastrsai paralysis. bAnkrupsc!
fses eeesce clsssss, and permanent ~
oAlbAasas Of the national debt. tn
bs1aasy tssy Of The country Zero PA
50 SODGscDEDT. and 70 get out Of priv
see6sAs alse ~ rspIdly - possible.
0svusAsDss,goh and silver srs-in tn
vseds II a snissnt dsnocrAt--"Ths 10
~ esaAse u 0eA sAa the dsmocra
81" ssa ss6asption ought 70 BE- brough
80 wtsA We lsass delay cousisssn
- ~ iaossssss u govssnmsut and PEG
MA. -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
1900 CASH GIFTS
'$1,6oo,ooo

win be distributed among the ticket hold.
ers.
The tickets are printed in eoupops OF
tenths, and oil fractional parts will BE- rspse.
sentsd In tbs drawing just - whole tickets
Are. .IHn : : I"T.I
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
From Madrid.

MADRID, January 2o.-Ths iron clad
Numsncio, arrived at Csrthagsna. Ad.
miral Topssi, minister 70 Mosins, has
gone 10 CArthsgsna with full power 70
Investigate the circumstances VI the In
tra.egentes insurrection. ..| F..f.H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
From Omaha.

OMAHA, Hsb., January 20-An un.
known man, supp, ssd 10 b insane jumped
from this evenings train on TIE ss. 10
backed up and the man was iSnndd' hi Il.
sensible, and bis head crushed, He had
. ticket for San Francisco and SIS in mon.
ey, but no papers on his persoo,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
RIVER NEWS.

Office of Observation, Signal Service u. 5.
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water,
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
O'Clock p. m, January 20, 1874,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21

CLgRk HIsH.-Ths Boston CONNER
ssev-~ - shst -nns Of AT. Stewards 5000
house this year. A lid BY . New York
house with . 10000 salary for CLOAK
buyer ia q Boston house couldn't touch
him. An old Boston dry goods employe
has just gone abroad - buyer for q New
York house at $4,000 . year and ex.
psnses. A New York Arm 10, to-day,
trying to tempt . Boston cotton goods
salesman into its employ at salary Of
$4,000. A worstsd goods clerk in New
York ct 81, 900 10 anxious to get back TO
the fold and his employers in Boston, for
"a, 400 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21

SUGAR FROM SAwDUsT-An exchange
says that IL 10 reported in England that .
French firm has discovered . method Of
making artificial sugar from materials 90
cheap that IL can DO sold at fArthing .
pound. Concerning which the Manu-
factursr and Builder says: "Whsn We
consider that sawdust 10 cheap and rich in
Ignite, which by chemical treatment with
mineral acids may 10 changed into grape
sugar, We should not at oil b surprised
that the above report turns out to BE- true,
and the sawdust ID the mstsrial from
which this cheap sugar 10 obtained.
Changing old linen rags into sugar 10 .
well-known chemical experiment. Such
rage are almost pure Ignite, while saw.
dust also consists oflignite, however, with
some other ingredients, easily removed.
From rags 70 sawdust 10 but one step
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
From Philadelpals.

PniLADxtrsIA, January 20. The case
Of Jay Cooke \ 60, Was heard before
Judge Caldwaldsr on application for fur
,her time 70 complete the election for .
committee, After adjournmsnt the
Judge held the case under advisemsnt,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
IT, nganaos. AAvias in soes way OBJ

tt ng6ndos. AAvias In soos way oh.
tAln6o SnS6fnaAiea q TnB BuLLRrIxs
nsalasAlos d Liaseas 4 Laasdsn TO b.
cA9se Juse,cs. and csnscious that that that
neaiaaslsa woald iafAlIibly excite On r.
ssslu11eas sntAssissa % the part Of the
Ang19saa people. msAniy forsstallsd pop
slAs ssasiases By hastily dominating an
OLE lsvyss; ed oil he probabilities are
tnss ssvils Sssass viii cosarm his
sssisA Way did he President net Wsits'
~ lsaG g beea, heW ieas Win N "a.
assiae pssple - up visA this cert Of
tysanaiaal iatssfsrsoos with their wishes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21

sBel0w high water marx.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer Sig. Ser. u. $. A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21

- PORTLAND. Ne, January 2O,--Ths
Eastern railroad bnigs at eiddsford, Wa
destroyed ny fire Mis- afternoon. Lost
e70,O0O, g -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
FROM Annapolis, Nd.

AssAroL,s, January 20.--Gov. WIN.
p;nckosv White to-day reasj veA 4 major.
ity IN both houses Of shs Issislaturs FOR
United states Senator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21

kxw yenx, January M--A large
numbes Of IN wses dlsehAsesd fssn the
navy lost 8ght ana more will ~ dis
charge b. 9aturdsy. H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-21
FBhEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
THE LATEST.
PROCERDiN0H. OF THE UNITED
I. STATES CONGRESS- -

FIRE RIDDEN CHICAGO HAS some
MORE BLAZES.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

retittcd III the most elegant style, and for
comfort and the quality Of its stock has no SUI
perior in the state. The choicest of Wines and
LIQUORS and the best brands vi Cigars always
Gu hand. The renowned
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31
iu;brOsial Cocktails

Are still dispensed at this establishment.
Lager Beer of the best quality always to be
found at the Bar. Every attention paid to
patrons. Order and civility VIII be the rule at
the international.
desire a call from my old friends, whom I
viii Away be happy To make welcome.
ap1i-tf B. PENDO1A.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31
THE REASON WHY.

The question is daily asked by thousands Of
our citizens, why it is the INL Bitters have
achieved such popularity with the public, and
have such an immense sale:' The reason is
because they are an Old and well established
article, and are made from the most choice
herbs and roots; the many who have tried them
testify TO their beneficial qualities, and have no
hesitation in recommending tEem to their
afflicted friends.
They are acknowledge to be the best tonic
and recuperator known; they build up the sys-
tenn, and impart strength to the weak and ex-
hausted and are endorsed and recommen ded by
our most eminent Physicians las per certificates
On each bottle). To those afflicted with the
dyspepsia, Indigestion and Loss OF Appetite, as
a blood purifier they surpass all other so called
tonics which have lately been placed in the
market.
No family should be without them Sold
everywhere.
H. EPSTEIN K CO.,
Sole Proprieters SIS Front ST.,
mchl2-Sn San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31
Assessment Notice.
Pancake Coal Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at meeting of-.the Board of Trustees
sessMcnt no. y of ten cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corporation
payable Immediately in United States gold coin
TO the Secretary, at the Office OF the company
with Ellis X King, Carson City, Nevada Said
assessment to he paid on or before the
Esd Day of June, 1874.
Any stockholders making default in payment
of said assessment as above required upon the
shares held by him, viii he delinquent and said
shares will be advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless the required payment thereon
is made on or before July 22d. 1874. SO many OF
such shares Will be sold st said last date Will
D. necessary for the payment Of the assessment
upon all shares held by such Shareholder. to-
gether with the costs OF advert cement and oX-
pcrSeS of sale. 5. u. HING. JR-.
m6-iawiw Secretary
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
tify that there was less of fact than poe
Try in Dir. Buffers arguments.

tify that there was less of fact than poe
Try in Dir. Buffers arguments.
The impression has prevailed, to n
greater or less extent that no man in this
Congressional District can successfully
meet Mr.. Batler and that he would not
if he could and that the Hon. K. +,
Gillenwaters was a modest, tame sort Of
man, who would not, and could not como
up boldly to the front, and meet the Red
Fox, as he is wont to be called. This is
a grand mistake. The Judge met the is
sue like q man. He went into the work
with gloves of; and made the fact mani
fest to all that he meant business. He
convinced the people there of what they
had not before supposed, namely that he
is willing and fully able to meet Mr..
Butler before the people, upon all the
important questions that will necessarily
come into this canvass. Mr.. Butler has
met with his match, and tho sooner he
learns the fact, the less ignominious will
be his defeat. The people have supported
him long enough, aad too long for their
good, at home, or away. They intend to
change the programme, and to do so nor.
WITNESS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
IN uEMORIAM.

Mrs. MARY BIRCHFIELD, daughter Of
the late William Baker, was born il
Burke county, N. c., June 9TH, 1907
was united in marriage to Ezekiah Birch
field February 10Th, 1929, and died at
her home in the Greasy Cove, Washing.
ton county, Tenn, May LIST, 1874.
Nearly fifty years ago sister Birchfeld
sought and found the "pearl of great
price," and became a member of the M.
E. Church. Devoting herself to the So,
viour's service in the bloom of early wo,
manhood, she realized through a laborious
life the preciousness of the christian
faith, and illustrated in Der consistent
earnestness. faithful1ess and zeal the
transforming and saving power of the re-
ligion she professed. In all the varied
relations of life she sought to discharge
her difficult and responsible duties in the
fear of God and the light Of His holy
word, and came off successful in the great
struggles of life. She bore her four
months of wasting Affections with wonder.
full fnrtitude and in gentleness, meekness
and patience kissed the rod hat smote
her--leaving at last a rich assurance, to
the loved ones tina. remain on earth, that
she now wears the crown Of everlasting
life. How precious the promise, pro-
phetically given, that they that wait up
on the Lord shall renew their strength;
they shall mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall ran and not be weary and
they Shall walk and not faint"
"And his servants shall serve him and
they shall see his face; and his name
shall be in their foreheads. And there
shall be no night there; and they need
no candle, neither light of the sun; for
the Lord God giveth them light: and
they shall reign forever and ever"
The funeral sermon suggested by our
beloved sister Birch6eld's death will be
preached by the writer Cd. W on Sab
bath the 18th September next, at Mar.
tins Greek Academy, Greasy Cove,
Washington county, Tenn.
N. G.. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
LOOK OUT.

The friends of public schools must ben
In mind that the school System will b
attacked by every little demagoeue VII,
may aspire to represent the dear peOp,
We hear some Of the would be politicians
talking against the system. They know
nothing about public schools. They can
not tell how many adults in town can
neither read nor write. They can na
tell what States have school system.
They know nothing abou. the educational
wants of the State. They can not tell
what counties of the State have efcien.
County Superintendent. They can not
tell how many counties opened free schOC,
under the present law. These viseacra
who prate so loudly are most shamefully
ignorant of the workings of our educ,
tional system. The fact Is, they do not
know what a school system is. Tennessee
is not going to follow these blind guides.
Agitate the school question. Give tho
light. Send the schOOlmasa
broad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
We understand that a prominen

We understand that a prominent
candidate for the Legislature in Carter
county has made arrangements by
which even in the event Of defeat he
expects to achieve brilliant success.
He in conjunction with another cele-
brated violinist have captured a very
large snake, and if a trip up salt river
becomes necessary he wants to tighten
the expenses Of the journey by grand
moral exhibitions at the various points
along the line, We hope III friend
will not have to resort to this means Of
securing a livelihood, but if political
defeat comes VIZ earnestly hope that
dis "Show' will be a complete success.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
Land Sale.

On Monday the 9TH of October 1874
at the Court House door, in Jonesboro'
Tennessee, | will offer for sale at pubs
cutlery to the highest bidder, 10s acres d
valuable land lying in Washington COlH
ty, Tenn, Civil District No. IL, adj0Ir
ing the lands Of j. G. Thompson, asi
Others, the same being the part Of t
home farm Of Joseph and Mollie Dunes
decd, which was allotted to me as ADM
OF the estate Of Il. A. Russell, decd .
The Partition made in pursuance Of . 90
cree of the Caanoory Court of said COM
y 10 the case of myself against .. y
Burson. and others. The legal title v
said 10S acres of land is in me by &c
cree OF said Chancery Court and W
same constitutes a part of the assets y
the estate of r. A. Russell, decd 10 d.
hands to be administered. The purchase
OF said saie will bo required to pay wv
OF the purchase money in cash on day
sale and to execute bis notes with spprF
cd security for the Remainder of said Ps.
chase money payable in two equal . J.
sta,mep..s Of six and twelve months
spesetively, 4 lien will also be retainer
said land until the purchase n''''
fully paid.
]. C. THOMPSON, Admir-, Of
4. A. Russell, dess'
J~cuesboro', Tenn July 18TH 1873
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
SCHOOLS

1t will soon be time for opening The
schools. If we make such improvements
In the management Of our schools as our
wants actually demand, there is no tin.
to lose in making the necessary preparn
tlon Tor a successful campaign againa
ignorance.
Our County Superintendent is using
every effort to increase the efficiency Of
our schools, by urging teachers to prepare
themselves more thoroughly for the work
OF the school room, and by giving valua.
bic suggestions and aid in Institutes in
various places; but there are many other
things equally important. There is not
one-half of the school houses in the couu,
ty that is anything like comfortable much
less convenient during the winter months.
Now IS the time to make repairs aud
furnish the school houses with such
school furniture as the successful working
Of the school actually requires. Don't
wait until the teacher is hired and then,
at some convenient time after school
opens get him to ask The Superinteudea
about how mach Public Money there will
be, and then wait until the school bp
been in progress for some time, still to
see whether you can afford TO do anything
in the way of repairs this year /; but gOt
work at once and the most satisfactory
results will follow. A very little time
and expense on the part of the patrons
now, will accomplish much good, much
more than if delayed until after Tho
schools open.
OCCASIONAL.
August 18th, 1874. q
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20

Our school interest requires the .ctiD
cooperation of teachers and school Os,.,
In order to secure the best pOSibl. ;,
suits from this united effort, eyery rb,,
officer in the county should attend IN
Institute at Limestone. If our sboA,
succeed as we'll as the people /! ave , ri,l,
to expect, we must have better sbn,
houses, and those which we already h,,,
must be supplied with better Sbm
furniture, not for the purpose Of orp.
ment, but as a necessity. The Queuin
of building and furnishing school houses
is one which school officers should biiu
before the Institute.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20

MeSSrs Editors The Hon. L. E.
Gillenwaters addressed a large and at
tentive audience in our new Court House
here on yesterday. l have heard many
political speakers in my time but have
never heard one that elected the same
interest, or excelled this in originality Of
thought. adaptation to the times and in
fluence upon the public mind. The house
was full and the Judge held in wrapt
attention the entire crowd for over two
hours. The Judge seems to be master
of his theme, and talks correctly and
luently about matters of deep interest
to the people, and they heard him with
patience and delight.
Ii the people generally can get to hear
Judge Gillenwaters in all parts of the
District, he will be sustained and elected
with q degree of.enthu siasm and unanimi-
ty unparalleled in our former elections.
His position on the subject of labor,o of
taxation, the Revenue law, and Civil
Rights, met with universal appreciation.
lie said the report had been circulat ed
that he wasin favor of the Civil Rights Bill
before Congre IS. This he denied and re-
tallated upon his adversary by: reading
Mr.. Buffers record en- the subject which
showed that he, II. II. Butler, had been
voting for the i'll as to public inns,
theatres and railroads, &C., and had 50
late as April last declared over bis own
signature his hearty devotion to mixed
schools, an cufcrc;ng the same by h eayy
penalties.
This was all news to this people,as Mr..
Butler had been here a few days before
and avowed a life loug opposition to the
Civil Rights Bill, in parcel and in whole.
This speech put Mr.. Butler on the
under-sido in Hamblin County. Let the
people hear Judge G~illenwatsrs for them>
selves, and they will see where their in,
terest is. For my " part | never heard
a political speech that produced 50 pro-
found q sensation or created such a
change in public sentiment as his effort
at this place.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20
BUTLER INTERFERING II
COUNTY ELECTION.

Mr.. Batler is Dragging on the streets
that his influence carried the election in
this county. We are satisfied that he
did use oil the means possible to control
the election, and we are further satisfied
that none of the men for whom he op.
pcrated for carried q majority Of votes Of
the county. He is then certainly trying
to leave o fslse impression on the minds
of the people when he is trying to show
by this election that he is a stronger man
than Gllsnwaters in Washington County.
The result Of the election was caused more
by a swapping arrangement that was
gotten up on the eve of the election, than
by Mr.. Buffers influence, still We hold
Mr.. Butler responsible for the efforts he
used in this way, and SO will all the de-
feated osndidates,an nd we doubt very much
whether he receives tie support of any
one of them or tho support of their
friends. While We are Of opinion that
his influence did not amount TO as much
as he is Boosting il did, he is certainly as
euilty as il II vas true, aud the man who
came here to defeat forty or fifty good!men,
viii end that they will not longer sup
pert him. BY tho time that Judge
Gillenwaters exposes this gentleman in all
the counties Of this district as he did at
this place last week, be will find that bis
influence in the future will amount to but
rttlsi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20

M EssRs. EDIToRs: l was at Blount.
vile on the 4th Monday in July, when
the candidates for Congress addressed the
people at that place. Mr.. Butler made
a speech which would have been very nice
if allowed to pass without being replied
to. 1t was spicy enough. A casual Oh,
server would hardly have found in il any
serious fault; but it was not because
there was none ; for those who listened 10
tue unexpected elos=sSce and candid
rsason'n g Of Judge Gillenvaters, can ties.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-20

Tt is not often that men aspiring to
Office consult the public interest to
an extent as to sacrifice their own in
order to subserve it. Through the
kindness Of q friend we have been fur
nished with the following letter adj
dressed to the State Comptroller which,
explains itself and shows conclusively
what views the Hon. E. f. Gillenwa-
tiers entertains Of the necessity Of ex-
ercising economy in all branches of
the Government /: