davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.
ESTATE or MICHAEL porGAy.pgrgAsgD.

ESTATE or MICHAEL DOCGAN DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed Exocu.
lrlN oil the last Will and tc-tamentOi Michael D0u-
gan late OF the county Of AleXandct and state Of hi
nos deceased hereby gives notic that she win ap.
pear before the county court kander county at
the court house In Cairo, at the March term, on the
Second Monday in March next which time all
persons having claims against Md estate are no
tined and requested to attend br the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. Al persons mdcbt-
ed to said estate are requested I, make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 22nd day of January, A. y 1870,
ELLEN DOUEAN, EXocutrlE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

THE BUcKEYE,-It is well established
fact that Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
will cure, if used according to directions.
fsculus HippocastNnum, or Horse Chcs,
nuts, commonly known as the Buckeye ha,
been highly esteemed for many years,
owing to the fact, that it possesses virtues,
lying in the bitter principle called Esculin,
which can be utilized for the cure Of Piles.
If affected with that terrible disease. use
Buckeye Pile Ointment and be relieved.
Barclay Brothers, agents Cairo, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

SOME people, and tie number is not few,
are stterly unable to distinguish one color
from another \ bill has been introduced
in the Massachusetts legislature to prevent
the employment Of such men on Massachu-
sets railroads.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

BEFORE the Electoral Commission Matt
Carpenter made the most telling Tilden
speech that was delivered before that au-
gust tribunal. lie was terrible in his de-
nunciation Of the means employed to rob
Tilden of the electoral vote of Florida and
Louisiana, and cxcoriated as they de-
served to be, the men who effected the rob.
berry. Yet the Republicans have elected
Carpenter to serve Wisconsin six years in
the United States Senate. Senator Conk.
ling also denounced the fraud-knew
that Tilden was fairly and overwhelmingly
elected, and had the courage to say so. And
Conklng, too, was elected to the United
States Senate. All Of which goes to show
that consistency is virtue Of which the
Republican party is entirely innocent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

DON'T BE DEcHyED--Many persons say
u haven't got the Consumption when
asked to cure their Cough with shiloh's
Consumption Cure DO they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
a remedy that will cure Consump.
ton will certainly and surely cure a
cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all Others fail and
our faith in it is so positive that we will re.
fund the price paid if you receive no ben.
eft Is not this fair proposition. Price
lOcts 90 cts, and 800 per bottle. For
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

Grantism, and Grantism is the horror that
men, careless of the public veal, if their
own selfish ends be. subscrved, would again
fasten upon the American people
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
ESTATE or GEORGE Augustine. orcrA,za

ESTATE or GEORGE AUGUSTINE, DECEASED
State Of Illinois, Alexander county. s..
70 the heirs OF said estate, and all others inter
estcd.
You are hereby notified that on Monday the 10th
DAY OF March, 1879, the administrator o said estate
viii present 10 the county cOur 0! Alexander
county At the court house in Cairo, Illinois, hi
Anal report Of his acts and dOlngt a. such admin.
,rator and ask the court to hc discharged from any
aud ALL further duties and responsIbilitr. connect.
cd with said estate, and his administration thereof.
Of which time aud place, you may h. present and
resist such application If you chOo- 70 20 do
lSigncd) PAUL M0WERT administrator
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

Why will you suffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Constipation, and gen.
cral debility when YOU can get at our stores
Shilohs sytcm yitoliaer which we sell on
positive guarantee to cure you. Price
10cts and IS cts. For sale by Barclay
Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

THEenlightened people of other countries,
hearing the Republican cutlery that Grant
is the only living man who can save
the United States from eternal smash must
look upon us an enlarged edition of Mexico
It the assertion were true, we should have
TOO much national pride to confess it, but
being untrue, the designing, scheming
wretehes who proclaim it, ought to be aap.
ged' The truth is, and time may prove It
that Grant is the only American
who has the inclination and purpose
TO destroy the country. During
the eight years he sat in the presidential
chair, thirteen States Of the Union were in
constant turmoil; hatred, ill-wil, blood.
shed and murder ran riot governments that
had been rcpudiatcd at the ballot box were
established and supported by federal bay
oncts, and cornorants of his alministra-
ton preyed upon the substance of sub.
.iectcd and down-trodden people. It's this
Q ndition OF things that won the name Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

lame Chest, Back or side, use Shilohs
Porous Plaster Price 25ic For sale by
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30
A FREE GIFT 1!


OF a copy OF My Medical Common Sense Book,
any person suffering from Consumption, Asthm
,a'arrh' bronchitis, Loss of the voice or Sol
Throat send name aud pOst.oilce address, vii
Two, postage stamps State your sickness mn
BOOK II elegantly Illustrated (lii PIP l2mo 1874
The Information II contains In ne Uroyidoncc
God, has saved many lives. The author has bee
treating diseases Of the Nose, Throat and Lungs.
O special practice In Cincinnati, Since 1851. Addye
Dr. n d Wolf CHM, o. 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
DIPTHERIA

Johnson's hnodyne Linimcnt win positively pn
vent this terrible disease. and will positively cuI
nine cases In ten Information that will save mar
lives sent free by mail Don't delay o momcI|
Prevention is better than cure. Sold eyOrywhcr
!. \. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

NJ. b. Harrell, Editor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30

only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-30
First insertion, per square ..,.,......""".'si'G@S

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
The Wrong Bottle.

i popular grocery house of Butte, there
bally to be found, for the accommodation
Ftomers, a bottle, which is reported by
who have sampled its contents to con-
hat which not only cheers but inebriates.
bot at all singular, therefore, in view of
Fnerity Of the weather, that the afore-
oned bottle is frequently interviewed
|herwlse temperate men WHO imagine
internal economy to be in danger of
ng up. An incident occurred Yesterday
htion to this bottle which deserves to be
fed as a warning to others. A gentle
bf strictly moral habits entered the store
e purpose of INDUCING in what he called
of natures sweet resterer. He is a
church goer, an enthusiastic Bible
pit and can sing hymns by the hour, yet,
relate, when by some fearful oversight
hold of the vinegar bottle and took a
ind vigorous pull, he invented and en-
enough profanity to consign a hundred
to everlasting perdition- Moral: Be
Iou're right, then drink ahead.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Probably Fatal Accident.

From the driver who came in Yesterday
from Deer Lodge we learn of a very serious
accident, the particulars of which, as near as
can be ascertained, are as follows:
A patient from Whitford's Hospital, suffer-
ing from a complication of disorders. was
deslrous of reaching the Deer Lodge Hospital.
buS being unable to procure conveyance on
the coach made arrangements with Mr.. Leo
pold Schmidt to take him to the desired des-
destination in a private wagon. It is stated
that on arriving at Silver Bow, the vehicle was
stopped by its owner, who with another pas
senger got out to attend to some business
leaving the invalid in the wagon-bed rolled IN
In his blankets. While the. driver and COM
pan'on were engaged in patronizing the sa-
loon something occurred outside which
frightened the horses to such an extent that
they broke their hitching strap and dashed
recklessly down the road. What occurred
after that Our informant was unable to saw,
though from the speed of the horses and the
roughness of the road he had little doubt that
the unfortunate occupant of the wagon was
thrown out, in which event it is not at all i'm
probable, considering his weak and helpless
condition., that he received serious if not fatal
injuries.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
An Animated Scene.

~ one has a Lingering doubt in his
concerning the life and hustle Of this
Of mining camps, or thinks there is not
money in general circulation here than
z In any other town of Montana, he
10 all doubts speedily dissipated by all
visit to the Silver Butte saloon. Last
mere We're fully three hundred men
q within its sacred prec; nets, engaged
p observing or participating in the va
|Aes OF chance. Four faro banks were
9 and apparently successful operation,
rom the stolid countenances of the
" and paying ~tellers, it was impossible
whether tile players leaving de-
Pr making a run OH the institutions.
|lere was a high ball poker game which
TO be the centre OF much excitement,
extensively %patronized by the boys
|me out at the small end of the horn
|aro deal. DIANA was another game
appeared to be popular, aud Il good
money was won and lost through de-
p the Ephesian goddess. The game
and Black was surrounded by an ami
|fonp of small spectators, who invest
|essly, and the result was thai the BOYS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
[t'rOm Wednesdays Daily.1

A plain drunk was assessed a V yesterday
The Algonquin mill at Philipsburg, will
not start up until the middle of next month.
TIL storm having cleared up. a long spell
of weather beautiful, clear and cold, may be
expected.
A gentleman from Virginia City was yes
terday tined five dollars for trotHns his horses
over the bridge.
Messrs. D'Acheul, Jack, Mantle, and a large
number of other prominent Butteites left by
various conveyances yesterday for Deer
Lodge, whittier they were s~ummonedto serve
as jurors and witnesses.
Prof. Smith, Territorial Superintendent of
Public Instruction. will, on Friday evening.
at the school house. deliver a lecture on some
educational subject to be hereafter chosen.
The Professor is a gifted orator.
1t is rumored that Col. Mcclure. editor OF
the Philadelphia (Pa.) Times. will, on the
first OF next January. vacate the editorial
chair Of that paper tor the purpose of studying
to be an Episcopal clergyman. The Colonel
has many friends III Montana who will be
sorry 10 hear of this rash resolve.
y prominent citizen arrested yesterday for
fast driving over the Park street bridge. has
resolved to fight tie case, alleging Il belief. it
is stated, that the city officers have no ,iuris-
dlction in the matter. 1t is the opinion OF
citizens that the ordinance relating to
driving over the bridge should be repealed by
the Council.
We gratefully acknowledge slle following
from the Ogden Juacti0 M Tie Butte MINER
is one Of the best exchanges OF our list.
geographically, ii rarnU' b" beaten any
where; is editorial WtnIances are character
lied by independence If Il high order, expert
enc" and ability and politically it is as sound
as Il dollar Scipin Atricamls Kennrr. albeit
natural born poiyeamIst, is a long headed
and conscientious gentleman. and when the
'fHItck gets on 4 sew dress we'll return iln.
'nInpt .mrnt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

either raked in their pile or left disguised and
nat broke. Considerable money likewise
changed hands in the game known as TWENTY
one, so-called because twenty-one chances ous
OF twenty-five are in favor of the outside
investors. Notwithstanding this fact, how
eyer, the dealer manages to make a stand-off
ana the game is the scene of intense excite
ment.
About 8 o'clock the Theatre Comique.
winch is separated from the saloon by folding
doors, is opened to the public and the games
are to an extent deserted by all those who
nave money enough left to buy a ticket. The
performance of the LIE Petre-Hudson combi-
nation is well worth witnessing, its members.
Without exception, possessing abilities of a
nigh order. The music is exceptionally good
and the sketches are extremely humorous
The games, the bar and the theatre combine
TO render the Silver Butte a very popular re-
sort. But there ris still another attraction to
mentlon-the restaurant-which contributes
largely to the happiness of the guest. All the
delicacles OF the season are offered over the
and are cooked by an artist in excep-
tlonally line style. 1t will thus be seen that.
TO all those who have a few dollars to spend
for personal enjoyment, the Silver Butte
offers rare inducements.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
From Thursdays DARYL
Heavy Mining Sale.

important mining sale was oonsummat-
Helena on Friday last, the Bonanza
and Comet being the properties trans
and the Alta Montana Company being
prchasers. The consideration for the
pza Chief is stated to be $4,000, which
Rt was on Friday deposited to the credit
selling parties at the FIRST National
Of Helena. The price paid for the
; which is a silver mine, is hot known,
$4,000 was deposited on account. 1t
puraging to note that capital has at last
to flow in the direction of Montana,
section of this broad continent can
Rch tremendous inducements to Hen of
as this Territory. Capital is proven
tlmid, but if honestly and intelligently
u i'll the matter OF developing the
less resources of this truly magnificent
\, there is positively nc danger thaS its
lent will result in anything but profit
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Meadervflle,
EditorButte MINER.

EditorButte MINER.
Yesterday l took a stroll up Silver Bow
creek with a friend engaged in mining, and
stopped a few moments to visit the La Platte
mill. | was shown through it, and could
not help admiring the perfect order, system
and regularity with which ali its operations
are conducted.
Half a mile up the creek I noticed a sur
veyor and several men surveying and stalking
out town lots. Just above and across the
stream a large force of men and teams were
engaged in grading for the smelling works of
the Montana Copper Company of New York,
under charge of MIR. Meader. Without dis
sent or hesitation | named the new town-site
Meaderville. 1t is said the smelter will be
smelling ore in ninety days, and that all ore
worked will be reduced to fine bars. With
these works in full blast it is promised that
they will support a town as large as Walker
vile, and that it will be built up within a
year. So Butte grows, and will grow, with
the development of her mines.
[ stopped to visit the Clipper mill, and
found the boys as energetic and active with
their work as were the five stamps. The mill
is doing better than ever.
l brought up for the night at Smith & Kes-
sler's ~arastra, which grinds up its regular
daily feed of quartz with results most crafty
ing to its fortunate owners. A ten stamp
quartz mill is almost a necessity with them
now, and l expect to see one in operation
before a year. w.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT
An Announcement to the People,

The business Of copying and enlargine
pictures in various kinds of portrait work has
become one OF considerable magnitude and
OF much interest to the general public. We
here offer a few suggestions to those who may
want work OF this kind during the coming
season. All kinds of work on metallic plate
is made by the use of the camera, conse.
quently is, in the main, chemical, even though
finished in colors and varnlsh with the brush.
No picture made i'll this way can be very du-
Fable. This work may generally be known
by the rich, glossy finish, of which the eye
tires as quickly as Of a cheap, highly colored
chrome. Water color pictures made on paper
are quite attractive, but there is danger of
poor colors which will fade, and the picture
is always more or less "wishy washy'' and fiat.
These are the kinds of works usually made
by copying companies, who turn out work
quickly and cheaply through the employment
OF second or third rate artists, or ever a lower
order OF talent, and even though the SAMPLES
issued may be very pretty, the work delivered
IS seldom finished in proper detail and taste,
It, perchance. the likeness is tolerably correct.
they sometimes, also, attempt India INK
work, which is generally photograph work
linked over, and falls far short, in expression
and tone, of a genuine India ink portrait. by
a first class artist, worked up with the proper
depth and artistic taste.
Thus is the truly beautiful and elegant
portrait, the most popular in all the leading
centres OF the portrait world, and commands
the highest price of all. 1t bears closer view
than oil or crayon work, and, unlike the lat
ter, is not easily detaced, while it has all the
expression OF either at a distance. Pictures
made in this way cannol change or fade, and,
being free from chemicals, are perfectly cura-
Die They are not affected by conditions OF
the atmosphere, as is the metallic plate in col
ors,. Varnish and chemicals. They will last
until the cardboard upon which they are made
~decomposes.
This is the kind Of work executed by Prot.
W. II. Trip, L leading artist OF the Pacific
coast, OF years of experience, and whose strong
testimonials adorn the walls of many houses
and are Landed in many leading Journals. He
is expected to visit Montana, and his agent.
F. {. Mather, will see that the good people OF
this entire Territory are afforded a favorable
opportunity, during the coming season. for
first class work at prices little in excess
OF what they must pay for stop shop ,ror&.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

Almost a fatal accident occurred yesterday
in a 'brick Building adjoining the planning
mill Of Lavell Brothers. 1t is required by
municipal law that all engine houses within
the city limits shall be constructed of fire.
proof material and in obedience to the pro-
visions of the ordinance, the Lavell Brothers
were erecting a brick building withan arched
roof: Through some error IN construction
the roof was ascertaiRed to be unsafe
and q man who was working
inside the building was cautioned
to be careful. Yesterday afternoon tfis man,
whose name was Gaylord, was somewhat
alarmed by the dropping Of small pieces of
mortar, and stepping outside to ascertain the
cause speedily had occasion to thank his
lucky stars for his discretion. No sooner had
he stepped without the door than the whole
business came tumbling to the ground. This
accident was a severe misfortune for Gavell
Brothers, whose operations mlli be considera-
bly, delayed thereby. At the same time Mr..
Gaylord is to be congratulated on his very
narrew escape from a violent death.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Terminus Freishts.

Yesterday Main street was blocked ut times
with freight teams from the terminus. Sew
eral different trains happened to roll in about
the same time, and during the afternoon
some lively work was done by receivers, and
the usual amount of profanity INDUCED in
by teamsters. The following merchants and
dealers received goods: Manning & Lewis,
grocers, $4,000 pounds; Dellinger & Hyde,
hardware, $4,000 pounds; Coleman g. Co.,
toys and fancy goods; ]. M. Bowes, $1,000
pounds Of furniture Trisberger & B%oardman,
druggists, 10000 pounds; Parchen & D'Acheul,
druggists, 2,49O pounds; Caplice s. Co., gro
GERS, $4,000 pounds Kinna g. Jack, 10000
pounds OF hardware, stoves, ETC., D. Cohen,
grocer, and VIM. Copinus, clothing, 10000
pounds; Brown & Frank, 10000 pounds of
liquors; Alex. Cohen, 10000 pounds of can
ned goods, harness, saddlery, etc. Small lots
were also received by H. Jacobs.& Co., Smith
& kessler, and Venese & G~iacomella.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Local News.
From Wednesdays Daily.)
Police Court.

e trial yesterday, in the Police Court, of
n named Doughery developed the fact
(he boys had a very animated and enjoy
lime the night previous at a Park street
house. MI. Doughery was to some ex-
THE victim of The evenings entertain
having emerged from the theatre of
With two broken ribs and a nasal organ
I natural prominence was seriously and
feared forever reduced to insignificant
brtions. The primary cause of hostility
bred from the evidence to be an irrepres-
inclination OF the part Of the defendant
.tasionally burst out into melodious song.
bgence in the desire, however, appeared
to the peace of the assembled guests,
|everal gentlemen whose taste for ardent
/ had received more extensive cultivation
their ear for music, passed disparaging
fks concerning the vocal talent of the
eman first named. The d~isrespect thus
led aroused all the latent chivalry of the
Eian who, without more ado, charged
great gallantry upon one of his more
|cuous traducers, but, lhorrifying 10 re-
MAS knocked down in Il rude and en-
manner. AT this stage OF the perform
the minions of the law interposed their
h authority and the entertainment was
fsumed. Yesterday the vocalist entered
laint against his aggressor, but succeeded
bying nothing except that he was himself
and d~isorderly, for which otfense
st the moral code of this pious city he
|mulcted in the sum of five dollars and
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
TIE WEEKLY

Inc formation in which they are found lis
dolomite limestone. The veins have a good
dlp and are regular and well defined. Those
ON which work is now being prosecuted are
supplied with steam hosting machinery, air
compressors and all other improved appli
ances necessary to insure the cheap, expedi-
tious and safe development Of the company's
bonanzas,
Inc future of Glendale is undoubtedly a
promising one and on the resumption Of ac-
1--WE operations by the new company it may
be safely predicted that the camp will settle
down to an era of permanent and deserved
prosperity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

(he jeWclry store of Mr.. 4. Hirsch, the
Qualities of goods can be purchased at
west living prices. The articles Oh ex-
Pn are not only durable and cheap but
Rt in design, and selected especially to
the wants Of the Butte public. a
pal examination of Mr.. Hirsch's goods
F productive Of both pleasure and profit,
likewise be the perusal of his adver-
Rnl which appears in another column.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
The TurniP Boom.

The Butte MINER has been making a large
sized blow about a Crow creek turnip weigh
ing 26 pounds. 1t hurts our conscience a
little to spoil your fun but inasmuch as you
beat us to death on the beet question, we will
just mention the fact that W. A. Clark, this
season turned up three turnips-one of which
weighed AZ pounds, and the other two "a and
30 pounds, respectively. They were raised
about p miles from Missoula. One of our
turnips would furnished Col. Sellers family
with a winters supply of grub.-M;ssoulian.