davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04

CoNoRETED SUNLIGnT,-Thc Perfected
Butter Color Of Wells, Richardson g. ca
Burlington, VT, converts wintcr.strained
milk into glorious, golden butter. Such
butter always commands the highest price
and is entirely free from the faint of anv
hurtful agency.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04

THERE is room enough in a corner Of
every travellers writing desk TO carry the
tourists friend-Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills
Price . cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04
V'RUSTEEs SALE.

Whereas, Christian Hanny and Ursula V Hanny,
nv their trust deed bearing date the lith day Of
April A. d 1873 and duly recorded in the record.
crs office OF Alexander county illinois, IN book OF
deeds on pages 1876 and 6, did grant bargain and
sell 10 the undersigned Horace Wardner in trust
Tor the uses and purposes therein expressed, the
following described real estate, to-wt: Lot NUN
bcred one () In block numbered twentysix (26) IN
the city of Cairo, county Of Alexander and state OF
Illinois, to secure the payment OF a
certain prOmisOry note for the sum OF
| five thousand dollars (S5OC0l OF even
date with said deed payable three years after the
| date thereof 10 Horace Wardncr as guardian for
Nina Jorgcnson a minor or order with interest
from date st the rate of ten per cent per annnm--n-
tcrest payable semannnaly; and whereas, the
principal of said note, amounting 10 five thousand
dollars, and the sum of two hundred and sixty
three and 60.lGO dollars interest thereon il due at
the date Of this notice and unpaid, and whereas,
the holder of said note has called upon the under.
signed 10 sell the said premises to satisfy the said
debt and interest, together with the costs attend
ing the execution OF said trust Now therefore,
by virtue OF the power given me by said deed of
trnst, and inpursUanCc with the provisions there.
OF, | will ON
FRIDAY THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER
\. D. 1879,
at the hour of o'clock, p. M, OF said day ut the
court house door in the city of Cairo In the county
Of Alexander, state Of Illinois, proceed 10 sell by
public venGue 20 the highest bidder for cash said
lot numbered one ~ In block numbered twenty
six (1t), in the city of Cairo county of Alexander
demption and homestead exemption Of the said
Christian Hauny ana Ursula V. Nanny. The pur,
chaser will he entitled to deed
Dated August II, lS1g.
HORACE WARDNER, Trustee
Samuel p Wheeler atty. for irnsicc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To.
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04

THE action of Kidncy-Won on the KID.
neys, Bowels and Liver, gives il wonder.
full power.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04
Barclay Broth

WELLS Persian Perfume "Hackmetackn
is rich and fragrant try it, Sold by Barclay
BROTHERS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04
once: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-04

These report Depart
ment June /, 1878
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

Mr.. Henry Mighels. editor OF the Carson
ssAppcal." died at his residence in Carson
At II $50 o'clock Tuesday night. in the pres
ence Of his family . number Of sor'
rowing friends. His leath was not unex'
pected, and will moi therefore take the
public by surprise. The Carson Tribune
pays the following deserved tribute to his
memory
By the death Of Harry Mighels, journal
ism has lost one Of its keeuest, brightest
lights ; q wife, q true and devoted hus-
band the children, a good and loving
father, and society a true friend. Friends
loved him for his noble impulses and un-
csssisE devotion, while enemies admired
him for his ability and bravery. Mr.
Mighels was born in Minot, Maine. lie
came to California from Ohio in 1850, and
began his newspaper career in 1856, associ-
ating himself with the California press and
continuing editorial duty until the break
ing out OF the war. He was commissioned
an Assistant Acknowledgement in the
United States volunteer service by
President Lincoln, April 10, 1862.
and served about three yeazs in
the army the most OF the lime
in Burnside's Corps. He was wounded.
severely. in front of Petersburg June IS,
1864. He ~retarned to California in the
Spring Of 1865. Came to Carson in May
OF that year, and has been the editor OF the
Carson .Daily Appeal since its founda-
ton in May. 1865. In 1868 he was elected
State Printer OF Nevada, as a Republican.
Was re-nominated for that Office by his
party in 1870, and defeated by Charles Per-
kins. Was elected to the House OF Assem-
bly, Of the Legislature Of Nevada in Novem-
Der, 1876, aud was unanimously chosen
Speaker Of the House for the Eighth Ses-
sion Of that body. In 1878 he was a candi-
date upon the Republican State ticket for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and was defeated by
Hon. Jewett W. Adams.
A brighter intellect or more generous
soul never went out in Nevada. The death
OF Harry Mighels will be universally
mourned by all who knew him. To his
stricken family the SENTINEL extends its
l~ivelIest sympathy. Poor Harry! May
the sod press lightly on thy grave
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

SAN Francisco, May 20.
The Dupont Street Commission and the
Board Of Public Works have published the
testimony taken in a private examination
Of H. 8. Tibbey and others, IN relation to
the Montgomery avenue frauds.
This morHing two soldiers, belonging to
Company A, Fourth Artillery, United
States Army, stationed at Fort Point, were
working under q guatd in Captain Ban
croft's garden, near the Post, managed to
elHde the guard and escape. A squad of
soldiers we're securing the town to-day in
search Of the deseriers. One Of t hem had
Is rounds Of ammunition, which be stated
was for the special benefit Of the ~runaways.
1t l. believed that after leaving the Post.
they crossed the bay into Alameda county.
Chas. g. Bemis, Supervising Inspector
Of the First District. has examined the
findings Of the Board Of Local Inspectors
regarding the Great Republic disaster. and
rendered a decision. lie decides that all
the blame and responsibility Of this disas-
ter belongs to pilot Dong. That portion OF
the findings relating TO the supervision Of
Captain Carroll Is set aside, and restores
70 him his license, which had been re-
voked by the Local Board.
The Execution ofAnaerson and Dye.
SACRAMENTO. May -.
Troy Dye and Anderson were hanged to-
day. At II 4. ". the condemned men were
notified to prepare TO leave their cells the
white robes and black caps and the straps
we're placed IN the scasfoid. and soon after
the prisoners we're brought ont. Al ll:45
the prisoners were notified to prepare for
the seaffold. the witnesses and invited
6herifIs and officers were then admitted TO
the jail-yzrd. about IS in number. Ander-
see Came o1:0 bis cell smiling and self
possessed. Dye had to be supported On
either side. At three minutes past 10 ".
the prisoners assembled the steps Of the
scaffoId. Sperry Dye Eifsing Troy Dye as he
left the jail door. Tire prisoners were strap
ped by the officers, the white shroud pulled
over them, and the moose for each held in
readiness. A. W. H. MscExen then read
: written statement concerning Anderson s
spiritual condition. also a statement writ
ten by Anderson, in which he admiitei the
business Of the penalty u death, and ex-
pressed . hope Of reaching Heaven. Dye,
meanwhile. was growing pale and weaker,
and twice yomited. He was, however. sane
and knew all that ven N An assistant
warned MacEwen to cut short his reading.
which be did. MacEwen then knelt and
began TO pray; the ropes we're adjusted;
the black caps put on and At 1913 the
cord was cut, the trap fell and the two con-
demned men shot downward six feet.
Their necks were broker by the fall and in
fourteen minutes they were pronounced
dead 1t was a most successful execution.
At 1880 the bodies were taken down. and
ct 3 p N. . post mortem examination was
held on Dye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
PUBLIC OPINION.
As Shown by the Press of the Pa.
ellie Coast.
THE END OF MoHMoSIsM.

TIE END OF M~oRMoNIsM.
From the Silver Reef Miner.
The studied silence of the Mormon press
on the question Of segregating this Terri
tory, is incontestable evidence that the
Church autocrats recognize in the success
of the movement. the overthrow Of their
tyr anical dynasty.
H sExTIMENTALIsrs.
From the Reno Journal.
OF course the over-sentimental people
will be terribly Mortified at reading that
Delaware has been and gone ana publicly
whipped Ave more criminals at the post.
Cries Of barbarism, cruelty, ETC., will be
raised. and all sorts Of such gnsh indulge d
in. Had Nevada exercised its right and
enforced the whipping post law. petty lar
cenies and kindred offences would have
become beautifully less.
THE ORDER OF POLITICS.
From the Reno Gazette.
One OF the greatest evils Of public life is
the indiscriminate abuse ard misrepresen-
tation indnlged in everywhere by all the
loud talking d~emagosues against every body
who sees fit to differ with them in any
thing. No matter how hard men try to be
honorable and honest, no matter how high
a character they may have with those who
know them, there is no escape for them.
Only let it become worth the while TO any
of the thousands Of speakers and writers
who live by their wits, and no mans am
billions are too pure, no motive too honor
able to be dragged in the dirt and loaded
with filth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
Attention, !. o. r. N.

TIME MEMBERS OF wISNEMUccA TRIBE,
i No. 4. l.. o.. OF II. IL. are requested TO meet
n Odd Feiiuws' Hall. 1T IA O'clock =, NJ. on
SUNDAY, June lst. Business In the InitiEtory,
Hunter aud Warrior Degrees is 10 be done.
Abssntees will have 10 abide By the conse.
quenefs- By order Of
R. NJ. BEATTY. sachem.
MAX JACOBS. c. r.
Eureka, May ~. 1879. my36-id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
NOTICE.

TyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Charter Tunnel d
Niming som pany will be held at their
Office. on Main Street. three doors south OF the
Turner House. on MONDAY. June 20. 1879, at
2 O'Clock P. A.. for the election cf officers.
WALTER BROOKS, Secretary,
Eureka. May 20, 1870. my3o-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

Some Of the placer diggings near Washoe
Lake are supposed to be paying we'll At
one mine several men are employed who
are paid 81 per day. No one knows what
our Of gold is being taken out, but
rumor has ii that not less than $40. 600
has been extracted since the mine was
opened.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
A Terrible Case Of Poisoning.
ISLAND PoNp, VT, May


WATERFOWL, N. j., May 80.
Miss Della Wheeler, aged 65 years, the
only sister Of Vice President Wheeler,
died suddenly at the home Of the Vice
President, at Malone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

Foster by a majority Of nine votes and
four-sixths Of a vote II give the official
figures) over Alphonzo Taft, who was sup
posed to be the representative of Grant.
twenty-five competitors have entered for
the O'Leary belt in the seventy-fve hours
walking tournament. A Start was made
shortly before Q o'clock last night. About
5000 spectators were present. Six miles
were accomplished by George Guyon in
an hour and fourteen seconds. BY George
Parry in one hour. two minutes and thirty
seconds and by Peter Grassland in one
hour, fifteen minutes and forty-seven Sec
onds.
Passage of the Subsidiary sIIver
BfKI.
WASHINGTON, May 90.
The bill making subsidiary silver coins
interchangeable with greenbacks or stand
ard silver dollars passed the Senate by a
majority so large that there was no demand
for a roll call or even a division. The
amendments adopted by the Senaf do not
asiect the purpose of the bill. which, in the
provisions above indicated. is practically
Identical with the measure originally intro
duced by Senator Booth in the last Con-
gress. The bill now goes back to the
House for concurrence in he Senate
amendments. 1t will undoubtedly become
a law before the expiration Of the present
session.
A Terrible Case of Poisoning.
ISLAND PoNp. VT, May %.
At Newark. ten miles distant from here,
a party of nine children. yesterday, drank
water from a brook, the waters of which
had been polluted by the caacasses of n
horse aud several sheep and were poisoned,
from the effects of which seven died soon
after, their bodies becoming putrid and
demanding immediate burial. The Others
cannot survive. A Mrs. Morse lost two,
Mrs. Carpenter lost three and two more
are the ones referred to as dying. taking
her entire family. Mrs. Aldrich lost two.
There is great excitement in the
iiy about the matter.
n Of n Sister Of Vice President
wheeler.
WATERFOWL, N. j., May 90.
Miss Della Wheeler, aged 65 years, the
only sister of Vice President Wheeler.
died suddenly at the home Of the Vice
President. at Malone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

KEARSEy has declared his choice for the
Presidency. A letter from him was pub
lished yesterday in the New York Her
ald,'' and the tenor OF the same is tsle-
graphed back to tie SENTINEL. Kearney
says he wants John Swinton. Who in the
devil is John Swinton?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
the THOMPSON -POnNING IL
REL SELF.

This case was brought by ex-senator
Thompson, of Washoe county, against Mr..
G. C. Powning, editor and proprietor Of
the Reno journal" The alleged libel
consisted in certain reflections upon Sena-
tor Thompson by a Carson correspondent
of the journal" The case, being the
first Of the kind tried in Nevada, possesses
considerable interest for the newspaper
profession in this State. The case was
before the Supreme Court on Tuesday last,
when it was argued by c. s. yarian for
appellant and Judge Lewis for respondent.
The journal says:
Mr.. Thompson sued for $40, 900, because
OF the publication in the journal of
certain alleged libelous matter. The case
was tried in the Second Judicial District
Court at Reno last fall. and occupied four
days. The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, and assessed the damages at 81.
Thompson then appealed to the Supreme
Court, and asks for a new trial, alleging
sserror'' on the part Of the Court below.
This is denied on the part of the defendant,
and it is the opinion OF the best legal tall
emit of the State that the higher Court will
not disturb the verdict Of the jury. APP
pellants have Is days to file briefs, and
respondent ten days to answer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTIONS.

Boston, Dec. 9-The city election is bring.
ing out a large number of vctea, the various
tickets being scratched extensively. 4 novel
feature Of the election is the presence of
women at the polls, where they were court.
eously treated. A majority OF the women
registered have voted. The polling places
were never so quiet and orderly as to-day.
The election resulted in the reelection of
Mayor Prince by a plurality OF 2,l63. Ag-
gregate total vote, 1858, of which Prince
received 1896; S,ebbins, republican,, 49,
O3S; King, greenback candidate, 357 and
McDevitt, Butler democrat, 2S7. In Salem
Henry X. Oliver, republican, was reelected
mayor, and G. A. Sanderson, g~reenbacker,
was re, elected in Lynn. In this city and a,
other points in the state where the women
voted for members of the school committee,
the decorum at the polls and the courtesy
shown was a noticeable feature.
Worcester, Mass, Dec. Gin the city
election to-day Frank II. Kelly, at present a
republican alderman. was elected mayor by
1865 to s,7l4fo for Elijah B. Stoddard, repab-
lican candidate, ,096 for Horace Ii. Bigelow
democrat, and 80 for A, S. Marble, working.
man. The republicans elected all of their
aldermen and eight of the twelve council.
men.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
ROUSE UP

The liver if it is dormant, and avoid a train
Of evils which must otherwise ensue. Among
anti-bilious medicines none rank so high as
Hostetter's Stomach Bi.ters. 1t speedily
banishes those pains in the region of the
affected organ, the yellowness of the skin,
nausea, vertigo and sick headache. which
ittend a bilious attack. A bilious subject,
after a brief course of this capital liver stim,
llant and invigorant, finds that his tongue
is 10 longer furred in the morning, his
breath is grown sweeter. a hundred inexpli-
cable sensations no longer make his life
miserable, his bowels have acquired the
steadiness of a well regulated piece of me.
chanlsm, and he can eat with a hearty appe.
tlte and good digestion. 1t is because the
Bitters assists nature in her efforts to bring
back the disordered liver and bowels to their
normal condition that it accomplishes such
remarkable cures.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
THE STOCK MBRKET.

New York, Dec. 9.-Stocks were strong
and buoyant early and prices advanced : to
81 per cent, New Jersey Central, the 9th
er coal shares and Pacific Mail being the
most conspic uous in the rise. After mid
lay speculation became a shade weaker aud
there was a reaction of Il to III per cent.
but this soon gave way to a feeling of buoy.
4ncy and strength. under which the entire
market, led by Pacific Mail and Erie, made
a steady advance, closing in most instances
At the highest point. Late IN the afternoon
Western Union fell of 2 per cent. sna A.
Ieniic aud Pacific Telegraph i per cent,
but subsequently recovered To Z, reapec.
lively. INC directors OF the A,laptic anG
Pacific telegraph company to-day declared
sqaAlteFly dividend OF Il Der cent. and an
Extra dividend OF l per ceat., leaving q sur
Plus Of slGo, 600.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

The Tribune favored the admission of Da.
kots % . state, but that scheme was killed
BY the Dakota legislature. Now, however,
:ahe politics of the country are 10 shaping
that It will be possible, after the next gen
sral election, to divide Dakota, and 10 the
:tsrritory there is no heartler advocate of di.
vision. and ON the 46th parallel, than The
iBisnarck Tribune. Because it was impos-
aaaibie % secure admission, and equally i'm
possible. ct the time, to secure division on
ssthe 46sh parallel, 10 order to keep the sub
3ect warm and attract attention to Dakota,
The Soltor Of the Tribune, who was then 10
iWsshiagton, secured the introduction of a
bill fSf;s division of the territory on q north
aud sopth line, which received favorable at
sstention from the senate committee out THU
s9chetne did not receive favor in any quarter
OF the- territory ani was talked to death in
no time. And this move, which was no.
expected to succeed, and only made for the
purpose stated. is the only break in the Tri
3bune'e record for division on the 18th paral
llel.-Btsmarck Tribune.
The Tribune's record on this 10th paral
lel proposition had so recent a beginning
that there has yet been no time for a break
The Tribune is what legal gentlemen woul,
call IAN accessory after the fact"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

The committee appointed by the republi
can senatorial caucus at Washington to fl
upon q line of policy for the republican
party in relation to the national currency,
has decided to recommend that tho party in
the senate commit itself to a policy of non.
action in regard to any and all legislation
affecting the currency, whether gold, green
backs or silver during the present session.
The committee is unanimous with the ex-
ception of Morrill,, who will recommend
that greenbacks be divested of their legal
tender power, and that some provision be
made for their retirement. The committee
iis composed Of Senators Morrill,, Conkling,
Hamlin, Mcmillan, Booth, Kirkwood,,
Logan and Carpenter. President Hayes
still adheres to the financial recommends.
lions contained within the message, but
does not ask his party to endorse them and
would not feel aggrieved at any action ad-
verse to his suggestions. The broad guage
principle Of every man for himself seems to
best accord with the presidents nature.
Blame is openly opposed to the
recommendation that greenbacks shall be
deprived Of their legal tender quality. His
idea is that it is best to have each bank in
he country redeem in coin as soon as there
Is q sufficient accumulation of it. He
would let the legal tenders alone at present
rather than provoke angry financial excite
nent now, when the country is awakening
rom business lethargy.