davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
M ~ FTiiA I.lyIsn AHp N can
NO. % EIG HTH STREET,
lie Office and dispensary At

NO. y EIG NTiI STREET,
Bot. Commercial AMI washington avenues
10 i- true, the ,crt0r j. ona Of the oldC I
physicians Ok the place, and hi- diploma.
.lGt bar"- iu h.s Office. shows that he has
been 30 ars !n tie profession. lie j. DOING
Rhrgcr C..r1 practice than any other ply.
-lg.au, 'Ig ug al kinds Of chronic diseases
OF the Auurn system, such ~ old blccrs, and
l.l t.Ec'.- ui tEc skim, humors and blood
ru..9u-; also disease, Of the throat; Hl,O
A.. diseases OF The eyes OF years standing
a., altihcia! eyes inserted; iistula cured
without the u.c OF Enile cancers cured
10y the application oi medicines; pimples on
the face removed; al urinary diseases
cured ai forms % ycnereal and private
.i-ca,y. c.rcd iD the shortest time sonia
weakness and scii-abuse cured in Il shor
limo.
7. ig scli-cYidcut that physician treating
tscf for twenty-five years acquires great
kll.
An consultations confidential, in person
j!ly lc,tra.
medicines furuja!ed ~ Office IN ali
II-2itfl nR. DAVID HUrTy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
MILLlAM r. nMITH. NJ. d.

RES DEECE--No. 81, Thirteenth street,
hrtwo n Washington avenue and Walnut
'Lreet. Ohirc--l2G commercial avenue, M
stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE

Happy relief Tor young men from the ef.
fleets oi errors and abusrs in early life. Ma
hood restored. impcdimcnts to marriayc
remoNod. New method OF treatment. New
anu remarkable remedies. Books and cir
.,llars sent free, IN sealed envelopes. Al.
nrers, Howard Association, No. . South
Nlhth street, i'htladolphia, Pam lustjtn'
ION having hiph reputation TOR honorabie
h"h"' anu professional rliil. HOS vim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

During the dull season, while Merchants and othors
have leisure time to devote such mattes we suroo. r.
them the propney of procuring their
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
Fires in the Woods,

DETROIT, May 70.
Latest news from fires in this state is
more encouraging a light rain has been
falling at Muskegon and Grand Haven. and
the fires III that vicinity and along the line
OF the Detroit and Milwaukee railroad are
entirely cXringuishcd. Eight fires are re-
ported along the line of the Flint and Prrc
Marquette railroad, north of Saginaw, but
no danger is unprecedented excep, at Glare.
where heavy fires are raging. Fires are
still raging along the line OF the Detroit
and Bay City railroad but less violent.
Fires on the Jackson, lansing and Saginaw
railroad, north of Saginaw. are not extern
sivc, and the loss in that vicinity is not
very heavy. For fifteen miles north of
Wiona, on the jackson, Lansing and Sagi
nav railroad, the fire burned ont several
hundred feet Of track, completely blocka-
died the road with fallen trees, and destroy
ed II million feet OF lumber Heavy fires are
reported on the lumber camps, con-
sising Of tents. harness, sleighs. houses
and out-buldings which were completely
destroyed, the men barely escaping The
destruction of timber in this section is
greater than by the fires of 1871. The fires
in Isabella county are quite extensive,
much valuable timber being destroyed. In
the vicinity of Au Sable there have been
heavy fires. but little damage. The fire
on Saturday near Haverhil, on Lake liu-
ron shore, is reported to have destroyed a
large quantity Of logs. Fires in the neigh
borhood of Flint and along the line of the
Port Huron and Lake Michigan raih DAD
are reported, and in many places the far
mcrs have been fighting fire for the past
past two days. In some localities rain is
now falling. and the indications ARE in ia.
vor of quite an extensive rain throughout
the state. No loss of life is reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

President Buckham, OF Burlington, his
father, Rev. James Buckham, and his sis
ter, Miss Mary Buckham, lett for Buffalo
Tuesday morning, called tlither by the sad
catastrophe to the family Of Prof. Henry
Buckham
The price of cigars has been largely in
creased in consequence of the instruction
in Cuba and the recent strike of the work
men in the cigar manufactures
An eminent writer has said that the dis
cases of the throat. 50 common among the
clergy, are easily and directly traced 10
their habit of monotonous delivery.
The Vermont Life Insurance company
of Burlington have opened an office ut ITO
fremont Street Studio building, with J. S.
Parsons as general agent D. i. White
has been appointed general agent for New
Hampshire.
The Burlington people occupied their
leisure on Sunday last in picking May
flowers on the Mallct's bayroad, which have
begun to show themselves in abundance.
In the United States Senate, Monday,
Senator Morrill, of Vermont introduced
resolution looking to the transformation OF
the unfinished Washington monument into
an arch.
We have rumors of brutal outrage
committed in Chttcndcn few days since
by one Dow. who was fined at the Scplcm-
her term of the Rutland County Court for
the Use of indecent language The officers
are in pursuit of the fellow
The city liquor agency at Burlington tc-
mains closed, much TO the inconvenience
of sick people. and anybody who wants
liquor must send ont of town for il. The
Free Press appeals to the authorities TO
open the agency. believing that there are
patients who are suffering for the lack OF
liquor.
Major T.. H. lIigley and Rev ". W.
Winchester of Dridpor are to be the
Decoration Day orators at Nliddlcbury.
Mr.. James Cook, Il large farmer in Or
well, il is reported went under financially
with liabilities of SEQ. 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

The following query and reply from the
st. Adams Messenger and Advertiser may
give forerunner Of what is to come :--Sev-
eral different stories, all of them more
or less conflicting, having got into circu.
laion rs to why Mr.. Park and Mr.. Dun
can sold their stock in the Central Yer
mont and as to the manner of the transac-
ton, we call on the Adrertiser to state the
facts. 1t is due to the public and to the
parties themselves. Messenger.
Hitherto we bclive the Messenger has not
wanted for information from its own pet
sources in reference to all railroad cOmpli-
cations. nor has it lacked the incIindtion TO
rush its story into print II is a little sur
priSing that the st. Adams 'claimant' Ga Ia
Tichhornc) of the vermont and Canada"
and Central Vermont" roads when he fur
nishcd the Messenger with personal cX-
PLANTATION that covered nearly IN entire
page ol the Messenger should have omitted
TO answer the above conundrum. As one
of the ,coWM be parties of the first part.
that finally failed 10 connect, he Iao,es
mare about the details the Messenger desires.
and probably cares to tel less than any
man that now treads 1.-THE face OF
clay The Messenger has his ear, and we
trust his confidence. II in the hurry Of his
depart lure the Messenger forgot to ask him
for information it can readily repair its
error, as Il letter addressed TO that "icint6r
residence situate on one of those streets
that make up the alphabetical Typography
OF Washington. would probably elicit some
entertaining Information as to the summary
proceedings referred to in the conundlum
we have quoted~trom the messenger. We
were not on the ground the st. Adams
claimant" was, and his story would be
better than anything we could tell our
curious contemporary. The ST. Adams
" claimant was presen! and ac-
counted for during these transactions.
as he had himself put in a bid in writing
of %250000 for Mr.. Duncans stock.
and didn't gel it. As far rs Mr. Parks
stock is concerned. the claimant" can tell
the Messenger all about that too. and as a
chronclcr of the Vermont and Canada
in court and out Of it. the messenger is en-
titled to receive the official report of the
last emp of the campaign from the leader
of the Hi2U attach. The premature merri-
ment Of the enemies of the Central Yer
mont over the assumed issue of this last
movement reminds MS of lleines monkey,
vino was found ~nc day hilariously seated
by the fire cooking his own tail in "A copper
kettle for dinner. st Adams .idrcrtistr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
Ncw yorN Produce sarkci.

NEW YORK, May H.
C0rToS.-The market isquiet aud unchanged.
sales or l65s bales at is'sc for middling up
lands
FLouR-Receipls 1868 barrels, The market
Is dun and IN buyers favor sales OF IL, 900
bis supernne western and state 60,d5 81 for
common TO good extra western and state
q OO'd q 40 ; for good 10 choice extra western
and state llG6 20; common TO choice white
wheat extra western ana state 50 20 a : 10 I;
for common TO good extra Ohio So Loaf II !;
for common TO choice extra st. Louis 50 25e
II market closing dull.
RYE FLOuR.-lhe market quoted steady
a s5,a6 90.
CORN MEAL. 80 The market Tor corn meal is
scarce and frmer at 81 0odi 80 FOR westerns;
Brandywine, 81 IOe4 -
MIiEAT.--Receipts lg5,ll Is bush. The market
Is a shade easier and In moderate demand.
sales OF 10000 bush at 81 Asa 80 FOR No. 2
chicago; u hi(ai % for No. 2 Milwaukee 81 ~
"a ! 80 Tor ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring;
II 5s,dl GO Ton No spring u 63 for Winter
Red Canada In bond 81 o. for White Canada I'm
bond; 81 IS for p.ime white Michigan g. 30
FOR Northwestern spring.
RYE. The market Is quiet at 81 0S@l 10
sales 1900 bush
PEAs-The market is quoted at 81 o2e in
bond.
BARLEY. The market is dun and declining.
BARLEY MALT. The market is quiet and
heavy.
CoRN.-Reccipts $1,000 bush. Market opened
steady and closed heavy and lower. Sales ui
50, 900 bushels AT SEQ S5Nc for new anu old west
crn mixed, closing AT 81 So good "a
prime parcels at 81 %tas5A new and old west
ern yellow closing at NV siasa for white
western,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13


NEW YoaK. May L.
The steamship Pomcrana has arrived
from Hamburg
The Acapulco ha, arrived from Aspiu-
wall
THE UNIVERSAL. PEACE UNION.
The eighth anniversary Of the American
branch Of the universal peace union COM
mcnccd to-day. The annual report vas
read congratulating the members on the
success which attended their efforts during
the past year and rejoicing that there had
been general prevalence of peace High
eulogism was passed ON the life and char
actcr Of Charles Sumner Resolutions
were adopted advocating the objects of the
society, after which addresses were de-
liycrcd by members present.
HARRY cENEr's CASE.
Justice Daniels having refused to -ign
the bill Of exceptions for the purpose of
procuring new trial for Genet on the
ground that public policy forbade him. and
fugitive convict a; lugr was not entitled
TO review of hi, case. Application wa.
made to the general term fox "A maulamus
to compel him.
pRvNKEN NoMAN'+ FOLLY.
Anne Stephens is under arrest for try
Ing to shoot her husband. from whom she
WIS recently divorced She was drunk.
THE LAST RyN or snlb.
Shad fishery closes at Staten Island this
week. 1t has not been rcmunclative.
owing to the plentiful supply of mackcrcl.
WNLHtSG MATCH.
Large amounts of money arc pending in
the sporting fraternity here on a walking
match going ON in a sporting place up
town.
rOLICE E0BBEE
a policeman named Gearv is under ar
rest for robbing a prisoner OF over II 900
worth of property while in custody at the
station house.
BOAT RACE
\ two mile siN-oared race on the Ilar-
lem river yesterday was won by the Nas
sau club, beating the Harlem club only two
feet, Time, thirteen minutes
THE slIARNEY TRIAL.
y writ of error in the case Of W. j.
Sharkey, granted after his sentence, and
before his case came before the general
form in.lnV and \vns arUtial simultaneous.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

The Berwick House has foreclosed on the
liquor traffic and the bar is dry. On the
mirror is stretched, with heels up, The ami
NAL representing the connection which is
no mole served, while the words, painted
In soap, above, "The Dog is Dead stare
the thirsty traveller in the face. The bill
is down and there is no tenant. Eligible
single gentlemen approach but there is no
invitation to imbbe. no inquiry as to the
kind they will have. All is silence. Even
the glittering signs, which once told of the
numerous liquids sold. arc turned with
their faces toward the wall while "Bcfast
Ginger Ale," at sde-tablc. is the only
war cry, and Stanley to the front We
learn that Deputy Perkins looked in upon
the deserted room Yesterday, but whether,
Alexander-like, to sigh because there was
one less bar to conquer, the deponcnt
smith not
Ii is reported that an insane woman was
perambulating around Pine hill yesterday,
supposed to be the missing Mrs Carmody
of West Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
THE ARKANSAS MIDDLE.
Letter of Brooks 10 the President.
ST.. I.ouIs. Nav 10

ST.. Louls. May 10
At a late hour last night the Democrat
received special from Little Rock con-
tanning dispatch from Joseph Brooks to
President Grant, of which the following is
II material part
After stating that Baxter has declined
the proposition of Attorney General Will
liams, he says, in conversation with mem
bers Of the legislature they say that Bax.
ter boldly proclaims that he will not per-
nit an investigation of his right to office
Iou ask me to recognize the call of the
legislature at the instance of one who de-
cares that question at issue. and FIJI which
You insist on its being assembled, shall not
be settled by that tribunal You desire con-
vened. An attempt ut organization was
made to-day and failed, although persons
were sworn in as members from districts in
which no vacancies had been declared
Both houses of the legislature should have
qliorums in existence. A quorum should
pass upon the election returns and on the
qualifications of newly elected members,
instead Of the newly elected members
themselves This action could not will
iDgE. submit to, il III the face Of the su-
premc and circuit courts of the state deci.
ding that am, and recognizing me as
the legal governor You can recognize
Baxter as governor as il is your duty to re-
spond to his application for federal help.
II you cannot do it 1t is your duty to as
slst the present domestic Violence. To dis
band my troops at this time, under no other
assurance than Is contained in your telc-
gram Of to-day, would result in the assas-
sination not only of the judges of the ST.
promc court, but Of many of my friends,
especially The colOred men. who have been
guilty OF no crime save that Of fidelity to
law and order. shall hold my troops to-
ge,hcr for the purpose Of protecting cti-
2cnS Of the state who believe that the cy.
preston of the will Of the people at the
ballot boN should he enforced, and for the
protection Of those whostand by tie consti-
tuition, laws and indciaturc of the courts
OF the country. Federal Dayonets can put
BdNtcr'S legislature in the stale house. but
am ignorant OF any clause of the consti-
tuition under which the president has power.
Nothing else will, and when there doubt
il You can compel them to determine who
the governor Is.
II is time this agony Of doubt and nm.
certainty WAS over, the interests of hui
mainly demand that it shall be settled. and if
voulaye power under the constitution and
laws of the United States to settle the
question of who is Governor of Arkansas,
adverse to decisions Of courts of the state.
settle it and settle it at once. shall not
resist what You may order your troops to
do, but shall with all the power at my
command lcpel all attempts by Baxter's
forces 10 take possession of the state
house. am confident that legal uuo-
rum OF the legislative will not respond to
Bakers call, and shall not assert nor be
party TO converting the legislative under
any agreement other than that submitted
10y yourself through the attorney general.
Signed .IosEpn BRooRs,
Governor of Arkansas
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
Evergreen Cemetery

This beautiful 'burial place of the dead"
is about TO be still further bcauiiGcd and
improved to very gratifying extent. Its
situation is -eminenty favorable in max
ing it, with skilled labor, the handsomcst
ground for the purpose in this state, and
we confidently predict that. at the close OF
the present summer, should the improve
ments inauguratcd be carried out success
fully, it will be the most eligible burial
ground in Vermont.
Mr.. I. d. Manley has in charge the mat
ter of Improvements and has been engaged
for the past few weeks in pcrfecting plans
for the benefit of the cemetery. The prin-
ciral improvement which has been inst-
tuted by him il the establishing Of five
handsome fountains upon the grounds.
These are TO be situated in the most con
spicuous and appropriate places through
out the cemetery, are to be of iron and de-
cidedly ornamental in appearance. Water
is to be brought from spring about forty
rods north of the cemetery and furnished
an abundant quantity through the medium
of lead pipe. These fountains will be a
most desirable acquisition to the beauty of
the grounds and are sure to be a matter of
pride to every citizen.
Considerable grading has been done mp
on the different drives and avenues much
to their advantage, making the numerous
driveways easy Of access to carriages while
several new ones are to be built the present
season, II OF them commanding fine
view of the grounds.
a new reception tomb may possibly bt
built this summer, it being much needed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
state Briefs.

James Gilillen of Barnet, was found
dead in his sugar place on Monday week of
heart disease.
An inch of snow fell at Richmond on
Sunday morning.
Summer extra teams will be pat on the
Passumpsic railroad May 18th.
Hon. Daniel p. Walworh has been APP
pointed postmaster at Coventry, Orleans
county.
There was one divorce TO every nineteen
marriages in the State in 1872.
The base for Jim Fisk's monument at
Brattleboro, which weighs four or five tons,
arrived on Friday, and the monument hay
ing already arrived in New York, will soon
be set al Brattleboro with great economy.
The senate, Friday last, took up the cal
endar, and there was quite discussion on
the house bill to relieve r. w. Clark post
master of Brattleboro, VI, from Govern
ment claim of some four thousand dollars
caused by the robbery of his postonce, 1t
was finally passed.
DR.. Kitchell, late president of Middle
| bury College, and his wife, are still in Cali
forna, where they will remain until Att
| gust
The number of geese in Lake Champaign
| is said to be immense. Their principal
| operation seems to be to sail about the lake
on floating cakes of ice, hut they keep
| shy of the shore.
d + Boyden, of Waiisiield, organized
a grange at Proctorsville, April 30, Name,
"Fletcher Grange; named after ex-Gov.
Fletcher, who is member of the grange.
{ ID Parker, master; A q Blood, oyersecr
ii ii Amsden, lecturer; w Eaton, stew
ard; o S IIemcnway, asst stewards c {
Spaulding, chaplain; A Peck, treasurer
ieter X Spaulding, secretary J f Parker
gate-keeper; Mrs c d Parker, Ceres; Mrs
D Hcmenway, Pomona Mrs j + Parker
Flora Mrs p X Spauldng, lady asst stew,
ard
H. NJ. Noyes of the suspended firm OF
Noyes Brothers OF Hyde Park recently
wrote to Boston firm TO whom the Moves
! were in debt $500, announcing the mis-.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
SIN Unsettled.

NEW YoRK, May 12.
The negotiations for n lease of the AT
lantic and Great Western railway to the
Erie road is still incomplete. McIIenry
did not return from Philadelphia until late
last evening. and therefore could not meet
the committee appointed by both roajs to
arrange some matters of detail. IL is
thought the lease will be ultimately agreed
10. and for carrying out this object lease
has been drawn up 1t was reported that
MclIcnry left New York tor the purpose
Of making arrangements with Tom Scott
OF the Pennsylvania road as he did not ex-
pee, the lease to Erie would 90 through.
This the officers of the Atlantic and Great
Western road deny, although they say that
in the event of the present negotiations
falling through Scott might take up the At
hntic road. Accountants from London,
who are to make an examination of ac-
counts, are expected to arrive here to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

fortune and expressing great regret, but
soon received telegram stating that the
Boston firm had sent him 5000 to invest in
butter, and since then Noyes hos been in
the employ Of this firm.
Proctorsvllc has spoon that hops
around of its own accord, so Mrs. Bailey
of that town tells us. She had just skim
med a pan of milk with it, the other day,
and gone to another part of the room,
when it jumped mp from the dish of cream
in which she had left it, and, rising to the
ceiling, fell at the feet of her husband,
who had Just entered the room The old
couple, who are repuicd to be honest peo-
pie, say that the spoon performed this feat
MI alone, there being nobody near it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
ColrMnrs. Ohio. Nav II

CoirMirs. Ohio, May L.
\ special states that the sheriff of Athens
county having failed 10 furnish protection
TO the coal operators Il, Jacksonville, Logan
and StWltsvillc against the riolous miners.
they have appealed to the governor The
rioters parade the streets and threaten all
opposed to them. Alaerton, who was kill
ed Saturday, WAS buried Sunday. and
Myers, who was wouuicd will die. There
was no trouble Yesterday, but IT is expected
there will be when the nOn-union miners
attempt to 90 to work The striking miners
appear well supplied with money, they
having drawn $4,000 from banl, in Mel
sOnyillc on draft from Cleveland They
have been told by the miners union of Ma
honing valley to stand firm, as that union
will assess 10000 miners one dollar per
week 10 assist them. Operators are think
ing of closing the mines, and appearances
indicate that the stIike will last all summer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

OArs-Recclpts a, O2O bushels. The market Is
htaNN and lower. Sales OF 12OOO bushels
~ Olis Gic Tor mixed western GiaG5c for
wnite western closing at G2aGac; GiaGiN
Tor mixed western.
ping.
Hors-rhe market Is unchanged, iOdeOr Tor
low TO fair 25o80 for good TO choice.
COFFEf-lhc market Is quoted ms dun nj
l1alsc. Tor Rio stock on hand 49, $50 bags
SUGAR.-Thc market Is dun and declining AT
Gas Tor fair 10 good refining: nc for fair
muscOVad0 SEC for centrifugal.
MoLAssEs. Market IS more active at about
dOallc zoe for test
:, kIoE-Ihc market is quoted at 9,aa9is &c for
RangOon IN bond.
PETROLEUM. 80 The market Is quoted easier:
crude 6haG1c; refined at l9clt
TALLOw-Market Is quiet and steady Sales
60 lbs prime AT JAc.
EGGs Market Is heavy at Ice for state and
Pennsylvania lita l5Sc for western
COAL The market Is quoted at q OOtaG oi
Tor Anthracite per ton per cargo
LEATnER.-Market Is firm. IIemlock sole.
Buenos Ayrcs. and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at q TO SOC C1Ilforni,
do. 20 "a IS Orlnoco do. at 255 to az. ''''
WoOL-Markct Is firm domestic fleece al
t0dG3c pulled at 25a 5oc unw0shcd at lS@3G
1I635 for Texas
PoRK.-Thc market Is quoted quiet and nrmer
BEEF.-Markct Is quiet. and unchanged al
81 Boa " plain mess Sll to - for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. Tho market is quoted as quiet
TlERCE BEEF.-'The market IS quoted quiet,
unchanged.
CUT MEATs-rhc market is quiet: Nilddes
uuil; Nhmlu long clear; 10isc short clear.
LARD-Market Is quoted iirlncr at 10 ssa1i-iGc
Tor prime steam.
BUTTER-Marlsct is steady at 29a34 for state.
29(a3ic for new western 3l@ SIC for new state
CHEESE-ihe market is unchanged at l4k@
1Gkc for common 10 prime.
~ WHIsEEY.-The market Is quoted steady at