davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

John b. Cough is in his sixty.second
ear, has travelled about 420,000,mies and
delivered nearly 5000 lectures within the
last thirty-seven years, and yet he has not
been IN bed whole day from illness since
The Rev. Dr. Planchott, of Warren
Springs, N. c., courted Kate Arlington.
Kate loved him, but her father forbade her
having anything to do with him. So, when
the old gentleman was not looking they ran
away and were married. Mr.. Arlington
refused to grant his daughters request for
forgiveness.
Mr. J. J, Richards, Of Falmouth City
England, has been committed toprison for,
refusing to pay the church rate, levied I'M
der statute passed in the time Of Charles
II, The legality of the tax has been under
consideration in the superior courts for
several days.
The Rev, J. Z. Clark, pastor Of the
Methodist church at West Watcrville, Ne,
has offered his resignation. He states as
his reasons for this action that he cannot
remain in false position; that he cannot
believe in total depravity, eternal damna-
ton or the new birth, as the Mctholists be-
leve in them.
The Rev. Robert Boyd D. d., well
known Baptist minister, died recently at
Waukesha, Wisconsin, He was native OF
Scotland, where he was first settled in the
ministry He then spent some years in
Canada, coming to this country in 1854.
He was author Of several religious books.
In San Franfisco more than twenty
young japanese nave formed themselves
into a Gospel /ociety" for the purpose Of
studying and discussing the Christian reli.
gion. Six Of these young men have already
embraced the faith of the gospel and be-
come members of TIT Methodist Mission
church.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

CHRISTIAN Ross takes the trouble TO pub
fish card to reassure the people of what
they were already assured, viz; that he is 4
"human BRUTE He said that had he Of.
Tered o reward tor Charlie Ross return, "he
has no doubt he would have had his little
son returned to him Iong ago. but, refusing
to offer the reward, he has protected the
children Of other parents, by assuring kid
nappers that ransoms will not be paid for
stolen children lie has assured kidnap.
pers as he hes the public, that he is a mer.
ccnary old wretch, who puts greater value
upon his dollars than he does upon his own
flesh and blood. For the sake Of our kind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
A g'TACHMENT NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given 10 Herman Levy
that on tie 18th day Of July A D. 1919 Henry
Weiss sued ont of the circuit court Of Alexander
county, Illinois, writ of attachment against the
estate Of the said Herman Levy Tor $3.50 %, return
able On the third Monday Of September, 1879. 10 d
term OF said court then 10 be holden in the city OF
Cairo, in said county and state, which writ OF al
tachment has been levied upon lot q, block 81 in
said city of Cairo. Now, unless the said Herman
Levy shall appear, give bail and plead within the
time limited for his app in such case. judg.
mcnt will be entered and the estate so attached
will be sold JOHN A, REEVE,
Cairo H., August 9Th, 1879 Circuit Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
THE FATE OF BEER DRINKERS
Scientific American.

SClcntlhc American.
"ln appearance the beer drinker may b,
the picture of health, but in reality he il
most incapable of resisting disease. A Sigh
injury, severe cold or shock Of the body OF
mind, will commonly provoke acute disegse,
ending fatally. Compared with inebr.tes
who use different forms of alchohol le is
more generally diseased. The costant
use of beer every day gives the systm no
time for recuperation, but steadily overs
the vital fOrces.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
LEGAL.
A ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Public notice j. hereby given to f Rocks that on
the 18th day OF May, 1879, G r. Woodward sued ont
OF the Circuit Court Of Alexander county, Illinois
a writ ofatachment against The estate Of Z, Rocks
for sGi30o rcUlsGblc on the third Monday OF Sep
tember, 1879, to a term Of said court then 10 be
holden IN the city OF Cairo, in said county and
state, which writ OF attSChmeu, has been levied
upon q lot OF merchandise. Now, unless E, Rocks
sh6'l appear, give bail and plead within the time
limited lol hs appearance in such case, judgment
will be entered and the estate 20 attached
viii be sold JOHN i REEVE,
Cairo, H., August 4th. 1879. Circuit Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

THE blatherskite, Blanton Duncan, hay
ing, under the guise of friendship, killed
out Greenbackism in Louisville, KY, is now
PLAYING Brutus to the Greenback Ceaser OF
Maine. He is one of those peculiar chaps
who charm all they help"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

William Tweed Parker
w
Elizabeth Tinker, William on bill fer partition.
Tinker Dyas +. Parker, Jode
Parker Robert II Canning.
ham, LlZzle X. Hughes
Affidavit of the non residence OF El.zabethL!nker,
William Tinker, Dyss + Parker, OF the the defend,
~ t.etk saru tIIur priry y aldEGJdel county,
notice Is hereby given TO the said nonresident de.
PENDANTS hat the complainant has fled h!- hill OF
complaint in said court on the chanccry eide thereof
on the 10th day Of July, A. d. 1879 Now, therefore,
unless yon, the said Elizabeth Tinker, William
Tinker Dyas f. Parker shall personally be and APP
pear before the said circuit court Of Alexander
county the first day Of the next term thereof to
be holden al the court house in the city OF Cairo,
il said county, on the 18th day Of september. A. d
1873, and plead, answer or demur to the ssd com
plainants bill of complaint, the same and the mat
tiers aud things therein charged and stated, will be
taken az confessed, and q decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said bill,
JOHN A REEVE, Glenn
GREEN Il GnBERT Complainant Solicitors
July nth, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

De LEssErs rece-.ly s.sted that the first
sod of the Panama canal would be turned
on January /, 1880, and that the work
would be completed in eight years
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

THE number of Touring mills in the
four States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota has increased from 1880 TO 5000
between the years 1860 and 1878.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

IT Is one Of those rare, good remedies
which used once will be always kept in the
house. DR.. Bulls Baltimore pills we refer
to- Price 90 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

SINCE the Mt Carmel Register has cs-
poused the cause Of Democracy, its editor,
Frank Havill, seems endowed with lncreas-
ed zeal and vigor. He has the approba-
ton of his own conscience, without which
no man can be happy, and consequence,
he writes more and writes better than form
erly. HIS paper to-day is not only an en-
inently sound and consistent Democratic
journal, but is the most carefully and IN
dustriously edited country weekly in
Southern Illinois. Thirty years ago, when
we were connected with the Evansville
Daily Journal, the Mt. Carmel Register,
with its queer open-letter head was re-
ceived by US regularly; and we have been
a constant reader of the paper ever since
At no time during that long interval, did it
ever approximate its present excellence as a
local and political newspaper. We have a
large number of tirst-class weeklies in
Southern Illinois; but candor compcls US
to place Frank Havill's Register at the very
head and front of the whole batch of
them
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
TENRUSTEhS SALE.

Whereas, Christian Nanuy and Ursula Y, EGpuy,
BY then trust deed bearing date the 18th day Of
April \. d. 1873, and dny recorded IN the record
Office OF Alexander county, Illinois, IL BOOK Of
deeds on pages 1875 and 6, did grant bargain and
sell to the undersigned Horace Werdner in trust
Tor the uses and purposes therein expressed the
following described zeal estate, to-wit: Lot num-
hered ono % in block numbered twentysix (26i. in
the city of Cairo, county Of Alexander and state Of
Illinois to secure the payment Of
certain prOmisOry note for the sum Of
1--WE thousand dollars $4,000 OF even
date with said deed payable three years after the
date thereof 10 Horace WarGner a. guardian for
Nina Jorgenson a minor, or order with interest
from date al the rate Of Ten per cent per Gnunm-a
tcrest payable semi.annually; and whereas, the
principal Of said note, amounting to five thousand
dollarf, and the sum of two hundred and sixty.
three and 5000 dollars interest thereon, Is due AZ
the date Of this notice and unpaid, and whereas
the holder of said note has called upon the under
signed TO sell the said premises 20 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 1i
trust, and !npursUGnCc with The provisions there
OF, ! viii on
FRIDAY THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER
A.. d. 1879,
AT the hour of o'clock, p. m, OF said day, a. ;he
court house door in the city OF Cairo in he county
of Alexandar state of Illinois, proceed TO sell, by
public vent le to the highest bidder for cash said
lot numbered one ~ in block numbered twenty
six (26), in the city of Cairo, county Of Alexander
demption and homestead exemption Of the said
Christian Hanny and Ursula '. Hanny The pur-
| chaser viii be entitled to deed.
| Dated August Is, 1879.
HORACE WARDNER, Trustee
! Samuel j. Wheeler atty. fer trustee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

we sincerely hope that Christian Ross is the
only father in America who is brute enough
to make such debasing statement public
over his own signature.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
DUPLICATION NoTICE-CHANCERY.
William Tweed Parker

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Circuit court ofAleyander
COUNTY OF ALEXANDER, county, September term,
a. d. 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

NJ VANIEGIFF President the Howard Association New Orleans Nov
10TH
during epidemic opinion preparation
the kind that has been offered O he public.
Il therefore duty
but article that should be kept wlgatcd household"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

TONTINE POLICIES
Grow more popular every day, and made specially
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

New ORLEANS. November
Having freely used the GmomN DNrEcTANr my private practice
Howard association during the epidemic this city
dniecnt and deodozer In opinion it is without equal"
MONTGOMERY BROWN. NJ. D.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

PRICE scots for Quart Bottle Call and pamphlet giving
which it may be applied
BARCLAY BROTHERS.
Exclusive Agents. Cairo, Illinois.
, 1879-12-04
The Dignity of Office.

A Detroiter, says the Detroit Free
Press, who was rusticating in one of
the wilderness counties of Michigan,
was one day out hunting, when he came
upon hamlet consisting of a sawmill,
two houses and log barn. The sign of
'Postofice" greeted his vision over a
door in one of the houses, and he inves-
'igated The office was an eight by ten
room, and the boxes for mail matter
numbered just four. x written sign on
the wall announced Il the mail arrived
and departed once a EEK, and the post
master sat behind a ne table reading
the Postal Guide AM. chewing sassafras
root.
"Any letter for John -T asked
the Detroiter.
The postmaster didn't shake his head
and crash the inquirer's hope all at once,
as some officials do, but slowly rose,
looked carefully into each one of the six
empty boxes, peered into an old cigar box
on the window sill and then answered !:
Il don't see anything just now, but
it is only four days to the next mail.
'ls this money order Office Z" contin-
ued the stranger.
well, no, not exactly, though we
handle considerable money here"
"Can get a dollars worth Of thrzesi'
asked the Detroiter, after pause.
"Wel, no, not exactly" replied the
officer, looking into his wallet. 81
guess l can spare you FIVE or six now
and the rest next week"
There was another pause as the post
master yainly tried 70 make change for
a quarter, and the Detroiter finally re-
marked.
This isn't rated as e first class post
Office, is it,
"Well, no, not exactly was the con
ilential reply. "Fact is. we don't 40 a
very rushing business here, AID some
times ialnk Is wo0lI Tay me- better %
70 back b the farm.
y don't slPpose you make s20 a year
here, % y0s
wei. no, noi ructly tai I dopt
.aoF at itai a'tovthrr. The position
ttat j. gives zf ia society hsTe nusf is
tAksn into c1rs.lsIation. SOS kn1u
G1s reTa.atirl af tbr haraifr. irt1l
irs q ,aas isar and q ha. ra&ts-tl
Z t1lrteea.
, 1879-12-04
An Interrupted Story.

"You ought to have seen me" said
the vivacious young lady to the new
minister; "I'd just got the' skates on
and made q start, when down l came on
my"
"Maggie said her mother.
what Oh, i, was too funny One
skate went one way, and the. othern
t'o,her way, and down came on
my
"Mar-ret !" r"proviugiy Toke her
father.
aWtn, what They saooted from
under u.a, and down came on my
"Marrsrs' r ye.lrd both parents
"On my ltt'e brother. who had u.s by
ths band. snd hke 30 have smashed him
Nor. whafs the maife
Ttr girls mother euierssi frJn te
Ind ths caE-e p-t, = ssh a rciisf 20
caFrI from tba miaaafsF, ab3 tAs Old
r.sslsraan fsry alTl.lllF turusd tie aol-
psrrtt.au in palit.sul channsL
, 1879-12-04

think | should encourage you or even
stand by the bedside OF any one learn
lug to use tobacco and encourage him to
pcrscverc" Laughing heartily. 81
never thought Of the ridiculous, absurd
figure a man makes in learning to use
tobacco In fact, men never acquire
the habit, or very rarely, and then
under exceptional circumstances. It's
boys who learn, because they think it
smart and manly to use tobacco. They
steal away into secret places; they hide
behind the barn or creep under the
wood shed, out of sight, because they're
ashamed, aud there they smoke and
vomit That's the way ninety-nine of
every hundred tobacco users have ac-
auired the habit"
"But, to come back to myself, | do
not nauseate now, or but very little. I've
conquered that, but | have no desire
whatever for a cigar. l can smoke one
without being sick, but | would not
touch one but for the example of others,
Isn't that exactly what would happen P
"Yes, that was precisely my case"
"But | persist in smoking, and by and
by 1t becomes u necessity, because if |
omit my customary cigar should suffer
After year or two of the tobacco habit
I should suffer very much if / could
not have my cigar. Is that not pre-
ciseiy where I should be, where you are
nowP
"Yes, that is exactly the case; that'sa
fair statement of it.
"Then, in short, | have suffered all
this dreadful pain in learning to use
tobacco, only to fasten upon myself q
most expensive and offensive habit,
which l must crafty under penalty of
inexpressible suffering, which | cannot
throw off except at the cost of torture
almost uncomfortable. continue the
tobacco habit only to avoid the intense
suffering which would otherwise torment
me. The pleasure the comfort COM
ing from the tobacco habit is this, only
this, and nothing more, it wards off
pain"
~ have never heard the matter put
in that way before, but | must confess
that that is the whole of it. If cannot
have my cigar / suffer; while | am
smoking the pain is relieved, is gone, and
in fact that is all the pleasure that comes
from smoke"
"Upon the whole, then, do not
think l shall learn to use tobacco; to
acquire a habit which is very costly;
which makes one offensive to many
"a habit which unmans man so far
that he feels himself under bondage
which he cannot throw off without an
effort that few men who ere subject to
it find themselves equal to. New York
Witness.
, 1879-12-04
Port Townsend
HOS + AL!
PORT TOWNSEND, W.T..


The above Institution hnvIug hceu placed on
permanent footing, rs the Uu'icd states HOS
pital lur Marine PnteLis on P,lEC' Sound, tho
proprietor takes pleasure m Announcing that
no pains or expense wild bs spared IN minis
terins 3, tho comfort Had Convenience " pri-
vate patients.
This Is the largest General IIOspitnl north OF
Ban Francisco, und hy hu the nuSt complete
In equipment. IL has been tnOr ughlY RENTED
and refurnlshed, lts Eguprl wards have ac'
commodationS or about one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted Tor cayCS requiring
the most careful treatment aud constant SUI
pervislon az limited expense. Those who de-
sire them will be furnish with private rooms,
entirely separate aAd distinct, at slight hddi-
tional cost.
EBrhe attention o' SIN owners, anI those
seamen suffering ironi contagious discH,ss will
be treated outside tue Hospital Without ex'
pense 70 the vessel.
Thomas 7. Minor, II, H.,
25-if Managing surg on.
, 1879-12-04

A arss Assisr ia buFahg'ou SILVER
ana nss Brutssls carrets thai ear. Il ts
hssf. vtfh isa3s tke lazy hoqnsh1l.isg
sf ~ HnwksTs 90 eHr.slH, % ihaas ~
k.1l q aarress we waat IN cor ho4ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31
The Taxation Of Savings Banks.

To TIE Editor . the Free Press and Times.
The ST. Adams weekly Messenger Of the
I7th inst pu olishes a communication on
the Taxation Of Savings Bank" from which
the foil loving - Az extract:
"Al deposits in Savings Banks. Savings
Institutions and Trust Companies are to pay
one half Of ole per cent to the State on the
average amount Of deposits after deducting
the amount OF sets invested 10 real eslats
owned by such corporation. As this
amount in real estate il excepted, a foiiO0s
hat II IS not 10 be tared, this IL MT b)undsi
in amount and il not restricted to binkin =
house or offijs by the reading of the Law
but may extend indefinitely at the option
of the officers OF the instItutiJn Thu i
certainly one sided legislation to eIempt on
spenes of property which, of Course, in-
cresse- the amount of ttIe4 on all other
property IN the tax list
Tnis specimen IL q far slnDls of the
whole srticl-.
NV, what - the ratL il regard to TINS
zone eid,d leglslltIon" which Mr. F.
Tsrble, Of SwsntoD, paraiss b-fore the
public a. a gr5-s outrage On the tax payers
OF the Ststei Ju-t this, AM only this
The Legislature eKempts the real estate
owned by Savings Banks from a special tai
because us suJyed toeGactiytts same hind ana
amount Of torafioH as other property Of tn,
same kind, aud men Of ordinary intelli
gence will fail to see any good reason why
il should pay q special tax in addition.
A DIPosIToR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31
IN HANRRUPTCY.

IN the District Court Vt the United States for thu
/ District OF Vermont, In he. PIyna Parker
Rankrupt.-ln Bankruptcy. No. ST.. District .
Vermont, So.
sIn. -Noticeis hereby given that a petition hs
been iiled in said Court, by Plyna Parker, o
Warren, in said District, duly declared bank
rupt uuder the Act of Congress OF March ID. ledl
Tor discharge aud certificate thereof, from all hi
debts ami other claims proyable under -aii Act
and that the 18th day OF February, 1873 at ococi
a m before the Hon. hoyt Ii. Wheeler. Judge o
aid Court at the L. s. Court Rooms In Burlingtor
IS assigned for the hearing of the same, when an6
where all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest may at end and sho
cause if any they have why the prayer OF said pet
ton should not he granted
Dated at Burlington, on the lith day OF January
ls.u D. b. 5MALLsf, tletk.
N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31
NOTICE IN BANKKUPTCY.

IN the District Court of the United States for the
/ District OF Vermont In the matter Oi Elisha
Foster. Bankrupt,-ln BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors o. said Bankrupt and all others
whom it may concern.
The undeTsi gned, Assignee Of the estate of said
Bankrupts, hereby gives notice that Il ha. been
ordered by the District Court OF said District that
the second and third general meetings Of the credi
tors Of said Bankrupt be held at the office OF
William W. Grout, in Barton, In said District,
on the 3fd day o. March, A. l.. l5ss, at O'Clock
in the Crer Don, before J. L. Edwards, one OF the
Registers in Bankruptcy, In said District, for the
purpose named in the 9Th and 80. Sections Of
the Bankrupt Act OF March Id, 1857; and
this is also TO give notice that | have filed
my final account as Assignee OF said Bankrupt,
and ut said time and place | shall apply
to said Court for the settlement OF my said account
and Tor a discharge from al liability as Assignee
Of aid estate in accordance with the provisions OF
said 18th section.
Dated at Barton. in said DIstret. this 18th day
Of January, A. ID. 1879. THADDEuS ". DREW,
29g3H Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31

1t is seldom Of late years that cases invol-
wing questions Of entail come before our
courts, and very few Of our lawyers are
familiar with the somewhat Anticipated
rules Of law governing them. case oil
that kind was heard Ly the Supreme Court
Yesterday, and was listened to with much
interest by the bar. The case concerns
property in Isle La Motto, and is entitled
"Spaulding and others vs.. Hill and Others. "
1t IL IN chancery, and the principal facts
and leading points may be stated in unpro-
fessiOnal terms as follows
10 1873. Harry Scott made his will and
died, leaving all his property us acres oil
lanj) 10 his wife during life. aud after that
to be equally divided among his children IL
living If not, each deceased ones share to
his lawful heirs. In 1883 the widow sur
rendered two-thirds OF the estate and 1t was
divided BY the probate court among the tcs-
tatur's children and parties claiming to DO
grantees of those children, and all the par
ties wen into possession OF their respective
portions In 1874 the widow died and the
| other third went into possession OF these
same parties or their grantees.
suIt) are children and lawful heirs OF two
of the ,estator's (Scott's) children, who
| died before the widow They claim two
sever tbs of the estate as devisees under
| SCOTS will. regardless of the surrender
maze By the widow and the distribution
made BY the Probate Court. The main
! question il. whether the estate in remain
| der latter the widows lite estate was salts
fed vested in the testator's children at
his death. or whether the vesting OF the re-
maindcr was deferred until the death OF the
widow. There is another question, namely.
whether or not tho parties are bound BY the
action Of the Probate Court. There il still an
other question .cOntinsently. 1t is this: in case
the court should hold that the estate vested
as claimed by the defendants, then, since
one of the testatoris children died before the
widow, leaving his brothers, sisters and
said widow This mother) az his hoirs, do
the orators take by descent from her (their
grandmother) q part of the interest which
she took as heir Of her son, and also the
share that their fathers inherited from the
said deceased son Of the teststOrf
The counsel were George W. Newton and
Davis i Stevens Tor the orators. and Edson.
Rand l. Cross for the defendants. The case
is interesting not on account Of the value
Of the property insolved. which IL probably
not large, but by reason OF its rarity IT moi
novelty IN Vermont practice.-M. ADAM
| Messenger.