davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11
THE PARIS EDITOR.
From Bla.hWo0l'. Magazine

Paris editors take thci. professional du.
ties easily. Many Of the most conspicuous
Of them have always been active politicians.
probably with seats in the chamber, and
with oher irons in the fire. They press
their opinion. in the signed contributions
which may one day be the stcpping-stones
to high office. As they object 10 evening"
work for many reasons, it's hard to get A
suitable man to edit morning Journal, and
accordingly most Of the papers Of the
French capital appear in the afternoon.
His most intimate friends would mistyust
their senses if they met London editor IN
ballroom after midnight; while in Paris
it is the chief part Of an editors business to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11
GALE OF VALUABLE CITY LOTS.

VIM Tweed Parker W, Elizabeth Tinker, VIM.
Tinker, Dyas f. Parker,
Public notice IL hereby given that the under.
signed Master p Chancefy for Alexander County,
In pursuance Of decree Of the Alexander County
Circuit Court entered on the ath day Of Octob n,
1879 will offer for sale At public auction 10 the
highest bidder on Saturday the 18th day of Noycp.
bef 1870, three los In the City Of Cairo Illinois,
described IN follows. to.wit Lots numbered II
and Is In Block one, and Lot 30 in Block 81 accord.
ing to the original plat OF said city, Lo, Il on the
corner of Fourth ana Levec streets and lot Is Ia tho
street and has upon II good frame dwelling.
The sale will begin At o'clock y, N, AZ lot 30
and win begin Ut lots II and IL at o'clock D, m,
Terms; Onc.half each, and the other half pay.
able In twelve months from day Of salc purchaser
giving note, bearing eper cent Interest per nnnum,
secured by trust mortgage ..
J0l1NA REEVE,
Master IN Chsnccry Alexander County, Illinois.
GREEN a. GILBERT, Solicitors
Dated Cairo, Illinois. October slrd, 1870
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

ooh, yes; sometimes he would speak t
me and to the common sailors as pleasant,
as you please. He would utter few word
of English, and then ask if what he sale
was correct and when we would point on
his mistakes as well as we could, he would
laugh like boy; and then he would turl
the tables by picking flaws in our French
Oh, he was rare one, sir"
always in good humor, then?"
swell, no, sir. Sometimes he was very
blue, and then again he would get mad
and, Lord, sir, how he would swear"
"Swear! The great Napoleon swearn
YVES, sir, that he did. He would swear
by the hour at anybody or anything that
crossed his PATH
"lGow did he pass his timer" l inquired
ale read some, and talked with the
officers good deal, and then he was very
fond Of pacing the deck, Sometimes he
would shut himself up in his cabin all day,
but generally he was walking about, motto
ing everything Nothing seemed to escape
him, and he was in the main, very willing
to talk to anybody that came along. Some
times he was unassuming, and then again,
considering his position rs prisoner, and
all that, it did look as if he was little too
naughty
did he ever appear at all cowed.'
"Cowed Not bit OF it, Why, sir, he
walked the deck as though he owned the
vessel and everybody on it. He would get
blue and mad, as SAID before, but he al
ways carried himself grandly, and every
body, from the captain down, showed him
the greatest possible respect, In fact, we
all took liking to HIM, and that's the
truth about it."
"What was Napoleon's height as near as
you could guess"
We'll" replied Gregg, mcditatiycly,
"they tell me that he was little man, but
| did not think so when | saw him. II was
because was a raw youth, suppose, and
the sight of the greatest man in the worlds
history dazzled me. But, then, his manner
was always so dlgnitied and impressive that
we never thought of his small statue
"What was the opinion Of those on the
Bellerophon in regard TO the cmpcror's
futuren
"Why, sir, We all thought that ne would
be received as England's guest, and BY
some provision. in the treaty be allowed g
pension, on condition of not again taking
up arms. We had no idea OF anything else,
and, sir, our men shed tears Of humiliation
when they learned that B0napartc was not
to be permitted to land on English soil
they did, sir, and our officers, too, were q
great deal ruffled--and they fcft that the
British government was doing something
that was mean, petty, and malicious
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
THE Metropolis Democrat says; Hon.

The Metropolis Democrat says "Hon.
John II. Oberly is very favorably spoken of
by many of the papers of southern Illinois
as the next Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Speaking for ourselves, we say that
no man that we now think of would suit
us better, and we do not believe any man
in the state could make better race. Be
sides this, he would make governor that
not only the party, but the state might
justly feel proud of. Our voice is for
Oberlyn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

We SHALL never cease to endorse the
good qualities Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup:
for withou, It's good effect our paper would
have been short Of reading matter this
week; We had shocking cough.--lWcckLy
UniOn.l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

BISHOP GILMouR Of Cleveland Ohio, has
used the Great German Remedy st. Jacobs
Oil, and endorses it highly lie writes
about it as follows Il am pleased to say
that the use of st, Jocobs Oil has benefited
me greatly, and | have no hesitation to re-
commend it to all as an excellent curative.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11
NO MORE CYLINDER HEADS BROKEN OUT.

call the attention opor of Steam Engines the of this Valve
saving fuel effected The Valve being the admission
when eaung the engnes liable line
accumulate the ndehe Valve shutting automatically stroke
The cylinder dry when the working the Valves
spring The will price the saving
short time and will last years
e-ste County Rights Sale Apply by letter or
Avenue, st. Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

". WHITE, Of Bloomfield, Ont, writes
10 the New Nation of the Perfected Butter
Color, Of Wells, Richardson & Co., Bur-
ington, Vt, ut SO far exceeded anything
! lad ever used that ordered a second lot,
which gave rich, natural, summer color
70 butter, making marketing p0stimc'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11


THE United States Senate now stands AZ
Democrats, SO Republicans and Independ-
ent. OF the Democratic Senator's so are
from the South and 10 from the North. Of
the Republican Senators, 81 are from the
North, and Bruce and KelloggD from
the South. The terms Of 25 Senators eX-
pire in 1881. The terms of 6 Democratic
Senators from the North expire in 1881.
Of these, 8 will be replaced by Republicans.
They are Thurman of Ohio, Eaton of Con-
necticut, Herman of New York, Randolph
of New Jersey, and Wallace Of Pennsyl-
yania. In the South the Repub-
licans will lose and the Democrats
gain one Senator in place of Bruce Of Mis-
sissippi. The Senate, then, on the 4th of
March, 1881, will stand: 3S Democrats, 81
Republicans and Independent. After
the 4th of March, 1881, there will be 7 DEM
ocrats in the Senate from the North, viz {:
Mcpherson OF New Jersey, Pendleton OF
Ohio, Mcdonald and Voorhees, Of Indiana,
Farley Of California, and Grover and Slater
of Oregon. From the South there will be
one Republican Senator, Kellogg of LOUIS.
lana. There will thus be in the United
States Senate very nearly Solid North of
one party and Solid South Of the other
party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

Surely the men who may be called the fathers
ofiournalism in Americawere orefortunate
in their choice Of companions and helpers
than was the illustrous French statesman,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

NJ has wonderful power on Bowels Liver
and Kidneys. WHAT Kidney-Wort,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11
run Use AZ DlSNEECIANI slNkIE SMALL 9ANTITYI
ANY, So-ed by OIL OF GREASE, by Flies or Pen
cll Morlls'or by Dirt OF any kind, it will clean
w L II II O UT SOAP OR WATEp


m
''c
SOFT It"to
WILLIAM Coaag GrocA Ave Chicago
nmly.
cleaning
c,Tr,y.
| The ONLY Washing giving the publ new
all" gooi kesoa
m
n' IN Ns true position before the public sa qnalyus
have saves
Il,Au 18Th sr. J.yrs vrp,I,
da eo@ to be all that claimed c1 -craa Illinois.
''-"' -'''''' D..
hG ad oaIe toGean oq and u.psy cleaned
I'oSpucoahc 90 The
0enia III" August lih 1872 BILLS Forua C.
All leading ] wIlayo days n.ueu srduu
e.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11
0nlyMorning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

One day last week 1t was reported that q
steamer drawing "a feet inches passed
safely through Eads' ietties. And again it
Is reported that the steamer Ashburnc
passed out through the same channel with
the largest cargo of cottonNever shipped
from New Orleans. And now comes Sec
of the Chief United States Engineer, in q
Cabinet meeting, to the effect that there is
not depth of water maintained in the
jetties to meet the stipulations Of Eads'
contract with the government The exact
depth of the Jetty channel will be ascer-
tanned when Capt. Eads is paid off in full.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-11

WALTERS PATENT ESCAPE OR
RELIEF VALVE
FOR STEAM cylinders
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
PROWLING INDIANS ON SNAKE
RIVER.

Mr.. p. Soma, who came home on the
stage Tuesday, informs the Boise City
Statesman that while coming down the
road on the south side of Snake river in
company with Mr.. Hayne, the Division
Agent, little girl got on the stage at the
crossing OF Salmon Greek, who told them
that few days before an armed Indian
came to the house where she was stop
ping. The Indian said he was one of q
party who had come from the head of
Salmon Creek and that they were hunt
ing deer. This Indian inquired if there
were any soldiers in that section or
whether they had passed that way.
Other parties along Snake river report
having seen Indians on the bluffs near
the river, OF different times. The miners
along the river are well provided with
arms and ammunition, but they have the
careless habit of leaving the same in their
cabins and tents on the bluff while en-.
gagged in working on their claims some
what distant. At Paynes Ferry Mr..
Soma learned there was quite large
amount OF arms and ammunition stored
or deposited, belonging to various parties.
At this point on the river, where there is
but little travel now, there is but one
man stopping and he is absent from the
house during the day at work on the
roads mile or so distant from the ferry
house, These prowling Indians are very
reasonably believed to be scouts and
spies, watching the road and the settle
ments along the river in the interest OF
the hostiles. If an opportunity allowed
they would doubtless raid the camps and
cabins thus left unprotected, and carry
off whatever they might find. The In
dians, it is thought, must at this time
be short OF ammunition and many of
them in want of arms. A little prudence
and caution on the part of miners and
others might prevent the beginning of
what might prove q serious outbreak.
Mr.. Fred Philips of Salmon City. in
formed Mr.. Soma that nearly all of the
people of Lemhi county anticipate GER
tain trouble with the Indians in that
section the present season. Very much
indeed depends upon the safety Of travel
and trade on the overland road, and
while there may be no immediate danger
threatened, it would be nothing amiss
for every one interested to be on the
lookout, and exercise all the prudence
and caution possible. The people oi
Southern Idaho cannot afford to risk the
danger Of another Indian raid this season
if it can be avoided.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
WHAT RUM WILL DO.

Some years ago in one Of the counties
OF New York. worthy man was tempted
to drink until he was drunk. In the
delirium of drunkness he went home
and murdered his wife in the most bar
barous manner. He was carried to the
Jail while drunk, and kept through the
night. Awakening in the morning, and
looking around upon the walls, and see.
ing the bars upon the windows, he ex.
claimed:
is this a jail?"
Eyes, you are in JAIL" answered some
one.
What am here for?" was the earn.
est inquiry.
"For murder" was the answer.
"Does my wife know it9''
"Your wife know it2" said some ono
why, it was your wife you hav'
killed."
On this announcement he dropped
suddenly, as If he had been struck dead
Let it be remembered that the constable
who carried him to Jail sold him the Ii
quor which caused his drunkness, tn
justice who issued the warrant was on
Of those who signed his license; and th
sheriff who hung him also sold liquo
and kept ten-pin alley.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
THE NIHILISTS
( New York Suu,l


The chief Nibilist organ, which is CLAN
destinely distributed throughout Russia,
is entitled Semla Swaboda Country
aud Liberty, and is printed in quarto
form. 1t claims to hold jurisdiction
over everybody. 1t warns threatens and
pardons right and left, and gives prompt
and accurate information in regard to
the carrying ont of its sentences, which
are those of the Revolutionary Com.
mittee. 1t is found everywhere. It is
laid by unseen hands on the masters
table, is unexpectedly discovered among
the bankers registers, and the Imperial
Councillor is astonished to meet with it
among his papers; it is slipped furtively
between the shests of conservative Jour-
nals-in word, it finds its way as ii by
enchantment on the tables of cafes and
into the houses of rich and poor. 1t ap-
pears twice q month, and advertises for
subscribers. 1t mentions the Nihilist
pamphlets which have appeared, and in
forms the public that others bearing
this or that title are shortly to be pub
lished, the prices of which are given,
but tho editor contents himself with,des-
ienating the place at which they can be
bought as the "well.known house" The
day after General Mesentzsff was mur-
dcrad the Semla Swaboda appeared illus
trated with large cartoon, in which the
General was represented as lying in state,
the first page being occupied with kind
OF proclaim alton giving the reasons which
had decided the committee to pronounce
the sentence Of death upon him. Three
days after the secret printing offices in st.
Petersburg were discovered by the police
man was assassinated at Moscow, but
who he was and why be had been muir.
dered remained mystery till the Semla
iSwaboda published the following notice
On the 9th of March the traitor Rein.
stein was executed in the Moscow Hotel,
at Moscow. Rsinstein, Polish Jew,
disclosed to the police the whereabouts
OF two of the printing offices. We have
. therefore killed him. The Government
need not boast of having made any great
discovery. 1t las found nothing of any
value. The editors portfolio being
siezed has certainly caused US consider
able Inconvenience, but as we never sign
any of our articles the affair has no fur
ther Importance. 1t will be useless to
offer gold; traitors will not be found in
our ranks. Reinstein was only an agent
"a newspaper distributor. We have al
our command such considerable sums oil
money that we can resist all attempts al
bribery. The execution of Mesentzef
cost US 5000 roubles. Krapotkin nearly
as much; nevertheless, we still possesl
400, 900 roubles for the accomplishment
OF our work.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

At recent murder trial in Deadwood,
where the evidence was overwhelmingly
conclusive as to the guilt of the accused,
and public opinion unanimous for sum-
mary punishment. the jury astonished
the lawyers and spectators present, and
almost petritied the judge, by their YER
dict of mot guilty." Upon recovering
his composure, His Honor said:" have
practiced law for twenty-eight years and
have been interested in criminal cases Of
all kinds, but l never yet witnessed 30
disgraceful spectacle as this. Were I
tried upon criminal charge, I would
prefer jury of Piegan Indians than a
body like yourselves" Then turning to
the clerk, he ordered that the names Of
the jurymen be recorded, and requested
they be not sgain drawn SO long as be
presided.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

Two Englishmen recently started from
Denver for walk to the mountains be-
fore breakfast, an apparently easy task,
as the mountains did not appear more
than mile or two away. After walking
for an hour or two without seeming to
have made any progress toward the
desired goal, one Of them became dis.
couraged and concluded to return to his
breakfast; afterward he took carriage
and went in search of his friend, whom
he found on the bank of small ditch
engaged in removing his boots. His
friend enquired what he intended to do.
He replied: ITO wade the ditch" His
friend said there was no necessity 70,
that. as it was less than three feet across,
and he could easily jump it. "You
cant tell anything about this blarsted
country" replied lhe other; "it may be
300 feet across." His morning wall
proved to extend about fifteen miles be-
fore he reached the foot.hills.-[Denvel
News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI-
IN cation for Patents for town lots for the
southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section four; the east of the northeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section eight, and the northwest
quarter and the north half of the southwest
south of range 6s, each containing 400 acres, and
being the townsite Of Panacs, in Lincoln county,
Nevadc, must be made before the undersigned
on or before September LIST, 1879, or be forever
barred. See Compiled Laws Of the State Of Ne
vada, p. 418, vol. 2, section $3.50; Acts approved
February 20, 1859.
Application must be fled with A. M. Findlay
at Panaca, or with me on my return to Phoebe.
Dated st Pioche, April l, 1879.
HENRY RIvES. District Judge,
ap2C.6t Trustee for Townsite Of Pansca.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

Brown says that married man some
times fnds himself to be an April fool
soon after the wedding March.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

VoLrA1nE's REMA1Ns.-The remains of
the late A. T, Stewart. of New York, can
hardly have a more oheckered career
than those OF a yery different celebrity
Voltaire. When he died at Paris in
NAV. 1778. the Church there refused
sepultre to its arch-enemy, and his body
was inferred at Soellieres. in Champagne.
During the revolution the National As
semblv decreed that Voltaire's remains
should be brought to Paris, and they
we're accordingly deposited in the Pan.
theon with great pomp in 1871. Thither,
too. preaentlv came the BODY Of Rous-
seau. One dark night in Nav 1914.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

Lovely woman at Washington is hav-
Ing very unlovely contest all to herself.
The custom has been to admit the wives
OF members OF the House to the reserved
galleries OF the Senate upon members
card. but the Senate ladies began to OBJ
lect to the crowd, finding that it didn't
allow their new Spring toilettes to show
off to the proper advantage. They fin
ally got things fixed to suit them, an
order having been issued ON the Senate
side not to recognize the cards Of mem.
bers of the House.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

PlOCHE WEEKLY RECORD,
Published every sasdre.y by
RECORD PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE: WARDS BUILDING. MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE HALpINs STORE
TERMS
One year. by Mail or Express. ess................$c
Six Months s.........,.........-....
None forwarded till paid for.l
THE RECORD
IL delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at IS
cents per week. payable to the Carriers.

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

NJ OTTO Z.
Z LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THIS FIRM
N are requested to call and settle their ac-
counts at once as collection of outstanding in
debtedness will be enforced. Memory becomes
short after goods are received. Pay and save
costs. We mean what we say.
jail. R. HYMAN, Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
Tho Dignity OF ONCE.

Dctroiter, who was rustlcatlng in one
OF the wilderness counties OF Michigan, was
one day hunting when he came upon ham
let consisting OF saw-mill, two houses and
log-barn. The sign of "Post office" greet
cd his vision over door in one of the
houses, and he investigated. The office
was an eight by ten room, and the boxes
Tor mail matter numbered just four. A
written sign Oh the wall announced that
the mail arrived and departed once week,
and the postmaster sat behind pine table
reading the Postal Guide and chewing a
sassafras root.
ANY letter for John -" asked the
Detroiter as he looked around.
The p. NJ. didn't shake his head and
crush all the inquircr's hopes all at once, as
some officials do, but slowly arose, looked
carefully into each one Of the six empty
boxes, pcercd into an old cigar-box on tho
window sill, and then answered:
81 don't see anything just now, but 1t is
only four days till the next mail"
''ls this money order Office - contin-
ucd the stranger.
"Wel!, no, not exactly, though we han
die considerable money here"
"Can get dollars worth of thrces2"
asked the DcLroltcr after pause.
"Wcll, no, not exactly" replied the Of
fetal looking into his wallet 81 guess
can spare you five 1r six now, and tho rest
next week."
Thcle was another pause as the Postmas-
ter inly tried to make change for a quar-
ter, and the Detroitcr finally remarked:
'"This isn't rated rs a first-class post-of-
fico, is it2'
"Wcll, no, not exactly" was the conf
dental reply. "Fact Is, we don't do q
very rushing business here, and sometimes
l think it would pay me better to go back
to the farm"
81 don't suppose you make twenty dol
lars year here, do you7"
"Wcll no, not exactly, but don't look
at that altogether. The position thot 1t
gives us in society horc must be taken into
consideration, you knowl"
The population of the hamlet, including
tame bear and dog, was thirtecn souls.