davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
Dandruf Out . Begone.
Calboline ut Barclays.

UOUSEKEEPERS,
ATTENTION.
If You want a little VarniSh.
Furniture Polish. LinSeed Oil,
Tulpentine. White Lead. Paint
or ColorS of anykind, a White
wash Brush, Paint or NallliSh
Brush. Stove Backing. Shoe
Dressing, Sewing Machine Oil,
or any of an Hundred other Articles
in Daily Use, 60 TO Barclays Drug
store. either on the Lcycc or on Wash
iugton Avenue, and Get What You
Want at Prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
Thos. Nally, Editor.

Thos. Nally, Editor.
Democratic Nominations.
FOR STATE TREASURER
EDWARD l.. CkONkRlTE, of Stephenson.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT or PrBLIc INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL VI. ET'TER, Of Mclean.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, SOUTHERN GRAND
DIVISION,
JACOB o, CHANCE, Of Marion.
ron cLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT, SOUTHERN
GRAND DIVISION.
JOHN Q. HARTMAN, of Alexander.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
Exchange, Coin and United States Bonds

conducted
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
OFFICE IN CITY NATIONAL BANK.
INSURANCE.

WALTER HYSLOP, TREASURER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25

Lubin's, Atkinson'S and all
Imported and American Per-
fumes at low Prices. Call and
Examine.
For these in Original Bottle, and III
Bulk, go 10 Barclays.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
DARING ROBBERY IN THE WEST.

| Cincinnati, Nov. s1.--A special despatch
says that asiA.W. Terrell was returning
from buying hogs in the csuntry, be, was
waylaid ct Anna Station, Ohio, by high.
waymen, and robbed Of 5000. =.
/ Another special says ~ some bur
glars entered the residence Of G.. M.
Fsnning, . farmer at Dearborn, Mich, on
Tuesday night, and having chloroiormed
the entire household, proceeded TO- ROT
the premises. During the following day
the inmates were discovered still asleeI
and were with difficulty brought back t.
life.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
FURNISHING GOODS.

Undershirts from 2 cts. to !15.
Drawers from 20 CTS. 10 l1o
Canton Flannel Undershtrt and Drawers
~, IS cents each.
70 doz. Gents Merino n Hose for Is cts.
silk Handkerchiefs from so cts. to $l.75. .
four ply Linen Collars for 70 cents.
pair four ply Linen GUNS for Is cents
And wa will not stop to enumerate
prices or name all our goods, but ir you
will call at
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
OUR COUNTY COURT.

The MCCULLOUGH SHOE RoBBRRY
DoLLARD CoNvIcTEp.-THE RAwINs-
LEY SEaAR LARCENY CASE CoNTINU>
ED.-OTHER BUSINESS. ,, >
NEW CASTLE, November 81.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD,
Court met this morning at 10 O'Clock,
Chief Justice Comegys and Judges Woot'
ten Houston on the bench. The attendance
in spite Of the threatening weather in the
morning was large, the court house was
flled to overflow. '''f
The additional jurorsrsumnoned to bs
present to day were discharged from any
further attendance at this term of court,
Levi y. Bird ESQ, counsel for, Thomas
Garrlghy indicted jointly with George
Hagany for breaking into Rawnsley's segar
factory and stealing 5000 ssgsrs; asked for
4 continuance of the case, until the next
term on the pert Of Garrighy; the defend
aut having two witnesses in Philsdelphts,
who were unable to be here at this term ol
court. -,.H..l. ,7fLu oa-.I osn
Mr., q. R. Pennington counsel for Hagany
said that there could not be continuance
as to one unless as to both, and his client
was anxious to 60 to trial. '.th '"y-. D..
On application OF II. r. Pennington, the
case of william P. Carroll Of Whining
ton indicted for receiving stolen good, wal
on account of the absence Of material
witness continued until the next term, or
his giving bail in the sum Of $500 for hi
appearance when wanted. ayr n I. .i-,
The Mccullough robbery case continued
from yesterday was resumed. Gelt2 :.
william Fisher who was on the stant
on the adjournment Of court last evenih,
was recalled and cross examined by q. R
Pennington, ESQ. Counsel for Dollard ,th
defendant. After examined at som
llenghth no new evidence was obtaiDed.
During the examination, Mr.. Penningto
asked whethsr he had met Dollsrd, 4
Frank Whise's saloon Philadelphia, an
offer to sell him 800 IN counterfeit none!
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
BISHOP SIMPSON.

When the Wilmington M, E. Conference
meets at New Castle, March 10Th, Bishop
Simpson viii SIT in the middle chair and
preside over the august body. Ten years
ago, at the formation, of the Conference.
Bishop Simpson presided, and It looks like
q sort Of coincidence that he should also
have charge at the commencement of the
second decade. r.... L,... .aI,'rr NJ.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Last evening there was a fight at 7th
and Market streets; there was considerable
disturbance caused by Wilmer Thomas
and Alex. Riley assaulting d, man named
Beaman. The assailants were atterward
arrested by officers Brickle and Donovan on
Q warrant. '.E .'bfH1'3 Alot' h79A
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
KATIE PUTNAM.

On Friday evening November 29th, Miss
Katie Putnam who so delighted our citi1T
zens two years ago will appear at the
Grand Opera House, in Little Nell,
the Marchioness. Thisls Miss Putnam's
first appearance this season, and our city
will give her roising house. ,..
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
THE BRICKLE SHOOTING CASE.

The Grand Jury after an examination of
number of witnesses in the Brickle shoots
ing case, they, yesterday ignored the bill.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. P. j. Duffy Of New Castle has the
contract for building James Knowles wool.
len mill at that place recently destroyed BY
FIRE 49,. ..,.-,,-. !;
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
BAPTIST UNION.

At the meeting Of the Delaware Baptist
Union at Chester yesterday moth.
ing of Importance was done.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

We have the largest assortment in this
city, are speaking what we known 10
be q fact when W say you can BUY
them of us al low as
DRY GOODS HOUSE CAN OF JOBBEHS
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

The Globes Eahore correspondent SAYS
1.-THE British troops crossed the frontier
this morning"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
MINING

The crude bullion shipped yesterday was
valued at SCI 900.
Fifteen ears Of crude bullion and iue
dust were sent forward yesterday.
The thirty-fourth assessment of one dol
lar per share has been levied on Crown
Point stock.
TIL monthly shipments of bullion from
Cherry Greek and vicinity will reach $780,
900.
Work will be resumed on the Fourth of
July mine some time this month, the
company having made arrangements to
that effect.
Work on the Mountain Boy mine will be
resumed in a few days. A fine body Of
ore is in sight, but litigation prevents the
extraction Of it at present.
Considerable prospecting is in progress
on Hoosac Mountain, and the owners OF
claims in that vicinity are confident that
the future will develop good paying mines
in that region.
We are informed that work is to be re-
snmed on the Egan Canyon mines shortly.
A San Francisco company are interested in
this locality, and will commence operations
in a few days.
Hosting the ore that has accumulated
in the drifts and WINES of the Hamburg
mine will be commenced the first of the
week. About one thousand tons were
broken down in running the different
levels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
son

-
Mrs. Crittenden Thornton and child de-
parted for San Francisco yesterday.
Rev. C. B. Crawford returned from his
visit TO Pallsade and Carlin last evening.
J. b. Singleton is back from his Leeds
and Phoebe trip.
Mr.. Robert Zeile has gone to San Fran
cisco, but will return TO Eureka shortly.
Mr.. J. N. Hill. Of Palisade, who came up
to make the acquaintance Of Uncle Josh,
returned to the terminus this morning.
Miss Cora Burns, OF Palisade, who has
been visiting her friends in Eureka, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Mr.. Superintendent Hawkins, Of Typo,
is in town. awaiting the arrival Of his wife
from San Francisco.
Mr.. George Phillips departed for Oak
land, California, this morning. He will
be absent about two weeks.
United States Deputy Marshal McLain is
registered at the Jackson House. He will
return to the Capital to-day.
A. X. Hawkins, of Typo, John Long
maid, Of Salt Lake City, Thomas Bosanko,
of Danville, and James Bremen, Of Typo,
are registered at the international Hotel.
cal society personal: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Scott Keyes, nee Hastings, are still in New
York. They intend to leave for Europe
shortly.
Mr.. Louis Janin, the w~ell-known mining
expert. arrived by stage from Phoebe
Wednesday evening, and was stopping ut
the Jackson House yesterday. He is en-
route to San Francisco.
Mr.. NAHUM, of Sacramento, a gentleman
interested in the Sacramento Smelling
Works, is stopping in Eureka, looking over
our processes, and examining the resources
of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
On a Tour or Imspect,o..

The Denman Thompson party, during
their stay, visited the Richmond furnaces
and refinery, and were very much interest
ed with the process. Uncle Josh remarked
that the place smelt like n Down East"
tan yard. by gosh and the ladies retreated
from the works to a point where the fumes
were not quite so penetrating. To was
made happy by the gift of a silver brick,
which h will preserve as a souvenir of
her Eureka visit. After spending an hour
pleasantly in that locality, they resolved
themselves into an investigating commit
tee, and explored the Chinese quarters.
The ways and manners Of the heather was
a novelty to them, and they were much
pleased with the knowledge gained of the
customs Of the Cclestials. The troupe
will return to this coast next year and will
again visit Eureka at that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

No Present Prospect Of ITS Being
Built.

HMHHks
There are no new developments in re-
gard to the railroad project mentioned in
Wednesdays SENTINEL. Negotiations are
still in progress below, and those interest
ed in the enterprise in Eureka arc conf
dent that it will be carried out. We were
informed yesterday that in the event the
parties who projected it retire from the
scheme that English capital will be forth
coming, and that the financial sinews of
war are assured. General Connor will nm
doubtedIy throw considerable light on the
subject on his arrival. The Eureka and
Palisade railroad people are not at all dis
turbed, and scout the probability Of the
road ever being built. They claim that
the traffic will not support two roads, and
the outlook is too uncertain to encourage
such an investment. The present season
is a very profitable me-, by reason of the
grand developments of Eureka District,
but this is the first year that the road has
paid interest on the capital. A decline of
the ore production in either the Eureka
Consolidated or Richmond mines would
curtail the business to a point where it
would not more thar pay expenses, and
they are of the opinion that there is moth
ing in the outlook to justify opposition.
We have published the item in u capaci-
ty as O gatherer Of news, and leave our
readers to judge whether the project will
ever eliminate in a new railroad. Our
own opinion is that ii will result in n mod
i~fication Of the bullion freight tariffs on
the Eureka and Palisade railroad, and a
continuation Of the present order OF things.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

There will be a meeting of the citizens Of
Eureka at the Courthouse tomorrow
evening, to take measures to properly cele-
brate the National Anniversary of Ameri-
can Independence. We hope to see a large
gathering present. Our town, the second
in importance in the State, should come to
the front with a grand celebration, and we
hope to see a universal interest taken in
the matter. The Fire Department have
~inaugurated the subject by appointing a
committee-Messrs. p. p. Canavan, ]. G.
Lockwood, O. L. Scott, Sam Raphael and
John Kennedy, who will be present at the
citizens meeting and act in concert with
those selected on that occasion. If the
fires Of patriotism are not extinct in the
Base Range, there will be a rousing turn
out tomorrow night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
HE WAS MAD.


sfAS
There was an individual with a griey-
ance in Eureka Wednesday night, and he
was one OF the maddest men that ever
breathed the pure air Of the Base Range.
was enough to excite the ire of a saint.
He had been out until eleven o'clock, at
which time ha turnel his weary head
homeward to Inv residence in the southern
portion of the town. He found the door
locked, and his wife peremptorily refused
him admission. He expostulated, but to
no purpose, and finally went prospecting
to the bedroom window. Peeping into
the room he saw a sight that froze his blood
with horror, and caused him an amount Of
mental anguish impossible to describe.
On the mutual couch, alongside the wife
Of his bosom reclined n man, an interloper
in the household. a base intruder on his
marital rights. Then his wrath was an
bounded. His first impulse was to kick
the door open, rush in, immediate and blot
ont OF existence the guilty couple, but he
did not act on this impulse. His raging
emotions subsidized as he remembered that
there was such a thing as law, and that he
was entitled to his share Of it as a taxpayer.
Curling the wild tumult that swept his
soul, be returned to town, hunted up Of
ficer Causey, stated the case to him, and,
with
" Dreadful thoughts and rash embraced despair
And shuddering fear and green-eyed jealousy"
poured the story Of his wrongs into that
officials ear. In company with the officer
they returned to the house, and kicked in
the door. Tho Lothario had vanished,
and the woman was alone in the domicile.
Mr.. Causey, seeing there was no impera-
tive need for his services left the husband
and wife alone, and returned to his duties.
What followed can only be snrmised. We
have not heard OF any tragedy on the night
in question, but we look for the instituting
of 4 suit for divorce at an early date. A
man as angry as the hero of the above was
on the night in question, is liable to resort
to desperate measures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

A private steed attached to q vegetable
wagon, took a notion to run away yester-
day afternoon, and came like a whirlwind
up Main street. The streets were filed
with excited citizens, who yelled, "stop
him. after he had gone by, flung their
hats in the air and adopted various like
expedients to brighten the horse out of his
senses. BY the time he had reached Bate
man street, his velocity was such that
nothing could be seen but n blue streak.
and the wonderful speed attained was sell
dom, IL ever equalled. His mad career
was destined to receive a sudden check. as
Cor Wilson, who had watched his progress.
dashed out into the highway, made q frant-
ic grab at the check rein, which he sne.
ceeded in grasping, and although carried
along the distance Of a block, finally
stopped him. The air resounded with
cheers from those who Witnessed the he
roic deed, and the hero was overwhelmed
with congratulations. II is calculated by
sports that the horse was going at the rate
OF a mile an hour when Cor precipitated
himself in front Of the flying brute. No
dam age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
AN ODD LIST.
A Few Articles sent Through the
Mails.

MAILS.
A catalogue Of articles which have accu-
mulatod in the dead letter Office, Washing
ton, has been received by us. 1t Is a book
Of eighty-three pages, and gives a list Of
$500 different articles, classified under the
headings Of miscellaneous, jewelry, books,
| chromos and music. 1t would be difficult,
we should imagine, for any collector of
curiosities or dealer in notions to gather
together such an assortment Of odds and
| ends az is described in the miscellaneous
schedule. There are silk handkerchief
and kid gloves, ribbons and scarfs, wells,
belts and collars, ~rosaries and scapularies,
stockings and feathers, combs, violin
strings, conrt-plaster, aprons, scissors,
tooth combs, baby shoes. carriers, pendu-
lums, tobacco boxes, thimbles, whistles,
book-marks and needles. Toy engines
alternate with Easter eggs, wagon axles are
to be found in the companionship of print
ing press rollers, an old silk dress, half a
dozen pills brand not stated), false hair,
boxes of salve, eye glasses, ink bottles,
razors, window fasteners, samples of duck,
strawberries, corn starch, a lovers tele-
graph, whatever that may De; egg heaters,
bonnets, fans, thermometers, lung protect
ors, corn plasters, artificial teeth, Brazilian
bugs, preserved potato bugs, and a thous-
and other articles which need not be
enumerated.
The jewelry collection is equally as
unique and varied, and comprises rings,
sleeve-buttons, trinkets, charms, chains,
watches and breastpins in gold, silver and
plate. There are also all sorts of books,
dictionaries. histories, novels, prayer
books, sermons and magazines. The won
der is from whence all these things came
and how they at last got to their present
resting place. We can picture a romance
attaching itself to the baby shoes sent by
some far away friend, and the valentines,
which the sweethearts to whom they were
addressed never received. A household
broken up, a departure to a new home.
death or misfortune, and SO the postman
carried his packages back, and they were
all piled away and Numbered. Now the
auctioneer appears on the scene, and at the
sound Of his hammer they are carried
away by dealers and sold again, or bought
up by some ~frequenter Of auction sa es in
tent on securing q bargain. The Eureka
office contributes its quota to the lot, and
adds a few articles in the way of silver
specimens. horned toads. tarantulas, ETC.,
all of which nave remained uncalled for
until sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

The entrance fees to the sports at the
half-mile track will close this evening al
Hank knights saloon.
There will be a meeting OF the Eureka
Jockey Club next Saturday evening at IA
o'clock.
Eureka sharp-shooters were indnlging in
an unlimited amount of target practice
last evening on the eastern hillside.
"Yes," said a man, as he bent his elbow
to raise the twentieth glass Of beer, {" it is
overwork that kills"
The funeral Of Mr.. Robinson, late Depu-
ty Assessor, took place at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and was largely attended.
A neat awning is being put up by Frank
Robbins in front Of his assay Office on
Main street.
NJ. Davids has put down a substantial
sidewalk in front Of his premises. Quite
an improvement on the old one.
A runaway was INDUCED in yesterday by
Lockwood & R~emington's delivery horse.
The animal was thrown down and received
a severe cut on his right hind leg.
A large force Of men started to work on
the theater improvements yesterday morn
ing. The improved stage win be ready
for the Troubadours.
Geo. A. Davis held quite q successful
auction sale at Mr.. Myers premises yester-
day. The outfit brought good prices, all
all owing to Georges ability as an orator.
Tho powder magazine built by the
Giant Powder Company, Ed. Dodge agent.
is completed, and is the most substantial
and elaborate structure Of the kind in Eu-
reka.
The stage at the Opera House was raised
eighteen inches yesterday, and given a for
ward pitch Of eight inches. 1t will be a
decided improvement ON the old arrange
ments
The residents Of n certain portion OF
Spring street unite in the request that the
woman who is nightly beaten by her hus-
band will please not make such an outcry.
1t disturbes the neigbborhood.
Mr.. Schoield has contracted to furnish
the Eureka Opera House with four new
sets of scenery, comprising parlor. kitch-
en-, street and wood scene. The drop cur
tain will be Of green rep.
The Railroad C~ompany's woodpile was
again on fire yesterday and q number Of
cords were consumed. The location on
the western billside makes il impossible to
get water to it. This is the second fire oc-
cnrring there within the past month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
The Canitalist.

The party mentioned in a recent issue as
having advanced 500, 600 toward the con-
struction Of the Eureka & Beowawe r. r.,
and afterward Withdrawing his subscrip-
ton, was DIR. Zeile. The gentleman, dur
ing his recent visit to Eureka, was enthu-
siastic in favor of the enterprise, but on
returning to San Francisco, reconsidered,
as noted. The Doctors relations with
Senator Sharon, and the ~latter's friendship
for ID. O. Mills, probably influenced DR..
leile and induced him to withdraw the
financial aid promised.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
Nearly Fire.

Another fire, by gosh Uncle Josh would
have remarked, if he had been around yes
terday morning. 1t was only a small
blaze, caused by the upsetting of a lamp in
a Chinese den near Clark street. The oil
burned fercely for a time, but the heather,
after considerable skirmishing and a big
commotion. succeeded in extinguishing the
flames. No alarm was sounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
The Sazerac Lying Club

Mr.. Alphonse Hawkes. is delivering to
subscribers the ''Sazerac Lying Club"
Fred. Harris book. A large number were
disposed of in this town, and Fred's
breezy and quaint falsifications can be
found in every household. Those who
have failed to secure this indispensable
work, can be accommodated by leaving
their orders with the agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
+. p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains 10 and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
Fon ~PALIsADE-The express train leaves Eu.
reka for Palisade at $50 A. n, and arrives ut
Palisade at 10 A. N.
Arrivals.
Fon EuREKA-1'rain leaves Palisade at 4 p. NJ,
and arrives ut Eureka at $40 p NJ
Freight and Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at 6 A. n. and arrives Mt
Palisade ut 3:I5 p. M. Leaves Pelisade ut 7:l5
A, NJ, and arrives at Eureka ut $40 p. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
posroFFsCE U

WEEK DAYs-Tfom 81. NJ. to 4:3O P. NJ, and
from 6 p. NJ. to p. N.
SuSDAYs-From II n. to l P. NJ.
~ Money order and and register business Is
open from y A. NJ. to $50 ?. N.
Arrivals and Departures Of MAILS.
RUBY HLL-Leaves at Q 80 A. NJ, and arrives
at Q p. NJ.
HAMILToS-Leaves at 7 A. NJ, and arrives "
7 P. N.
T~rBo-Leaves at 5 A. M, and arrives al + N.
A~usrIx-Leaves at 9 A. NJ, and arrives NJ
o p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

The Golden Rule store is too small for
the business done in it. Last evening Joe
and his two clerks were unable to wait on
the customers that thronSed the store, and
they had to leave, for the reason that
there was not sufficient room to show the
goods needed. Joe is doing a rushing
business. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

Sheriff Huyck, of Nye county, wa in
town yesterday, hunting up an Ascending
debtor. He found his man, and his little
bin, to the amount of $500. was settled at
once. Mr.. Huyck tarried but a short time
after bringing his business TO a successful
conclusion, and is now on his return jour
new TO Belmont.