davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10
NOTICE.
tHrrxp STATES LAID OFFICE. OLYMPIA, ". T.
Nav ?.th lsfy

,SsAA1 SAAAth A2Abp oFflSF. OLyMfh. ". Il,
May ?sth. lsf9.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN FNrrREp AT
~ This once by James Johnson. Of King County.
". T.. against a-orge W. Pratt for ahardonins
MS Homestead. entry No. s7ae dated b rtemter
ISL. 1871. upon the WV OMEN Of SECTION No, "a.
10 Township No. 20 Nor b. Of Range 6 East, VII
lamette Meridian. In King Coun.y wsshisstcn
territory. with view 10 the cancel alton IL ssil
entry, the said parties ere hereby summoned 10
appear 81 this oifee the AID day Of July. ISIS.
q 10 O'Clock A. n. 20 furnish testimony eonesrn.
Ing said alleged abandonment
And IL Appearing 20 rs from the afiidsyit Of
James johnson. above named. that the I'D irsss OF
said George W. Pratt Is IN knovn, aud tia ori,u.
sry notice cannot b. served an him. 10 10 hereby
directed that service OF this notice be made b.,
pushcauon IN the SEATTLE NTH IisgNcrH :
Newspaper published In said King County. W
once week for four consecutive weeks prior 10
the date Of hearing.
J. r. BROWN. Register,
eoDEhT @. STUART, Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10
DAILY INTELLICGNCER.
Thursday, July 10. 1879.
MARKET DAY.

ED. 1NTELLIGEScEg:-I see by the
annual bulletin Of the King County
Industrial Association just published
that Saturday. September 10Th. is an
nounced as Market Day for the sale
Of such articles exhibited at the fair as
the owners may wish to dispose Of.
This. l think, Mr.. Editor, is q move
in the right direction, and one that
should have been made long ago. The
establishment Of general market day
twice a month. would, when known
and understood tn be permanent ar
rangement. do much to bring producer
and consumer together and facilitate
the exchange Of commodities and pro-
auctions, such as sales of stock OF all
kinds, farm produce, &c, &c. and be q
public benefit. 1t would save so much
running TO town, at vast cost in the
aggregate for the year Of time and
money. by our rural population. 1t
would come often enough to enable
our citizens to purchase or engage sup
plies for delivery at some future mar
ket day. and allow our women to do
the marketing for the family ct great.
er saving Of time and cost, and vast
improvement in the quality OF the
goods used in the family. A housewife
knows much better how to buy. and
the quality and quantity she needs for
use. than any man does. In purchas
ing meats = woman who superintends
her household affairs can. and always
does. make a saving when she goes to
market herself, and the men would,
most Of them, gladly let the women
make the purchases and do the family
marketing if some fixed days were des-
ignated for that purpose.
We hope the City Council will give
this matter the attention it deserves,
designate the market days. and make
the few rules aud regulations needed
to carry the plan to successful termi.
nation. PROGRESS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL R6 $Kt@&..
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

IN
CsmI rei fro
o
writes ira make Lhb .1uap is
hes ard mos uho n4l prty the BErifH rdsuch
eh@uLt DR.
Dy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10

An cx.clergyman says there is some
reason for young girls going crazy over
doctor or clergyman. bu: there is no
excuse for married women. Yet they
are sometimes the worst, aud would
ruin themselves. their families and pro.
fession, too, il they had the chance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10

A pretty little maiden had pretty lit.
tie fan;
She engaged in . Irritation with an ugly
little man;
He won her young affections which she
gave to him for life,
But the honeymoon was busted by the
feller's other wife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10

Or TEN Cardinals lately created by
Leo XIII, seven were foreigners. This
Is almost unprecedented in the history
of the purple college. Leo XIII is de-
termined to show the Italians that it is
quite possible to direct tho Church
without them. Another departure from
immcmorial usage must be noted. There
is in the Eternal City IN institution
called the Academy OF Noble Ecclesi-
astics. The young students Of this COL
lege have heretofore been exclusively
Italians. They were educated for the
diplomatic service Of the Holy See.
From this college went forth the nun
clos, the sblegates and delegates and
the officers of tho resident Papsl Court.
The reward of faithful service in the
foreign service of the Pope was. here
tofore. a Cardinals hat. The result
Of this system was TO make the college
almost entirely Italian. Leo has pro-
claimed his intention of maintaining
the noble character of the institution,
but has flung wide its doors TO all the
scions of nobility the world over. This
will revolutionize the diplomatic ser.
vice of the Sovereign Pontiff, slowly. it
is true, but surely and inevitably.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-10

YoUNG LApY's REQUIREMENTS -
Wo often wondered why girls married.
An Austin young lady upon the subject
says: well. no. l don't know as Id
marry for money. alone. but il man
had plenty of money allied to a sweet
disposition. and q mustache that curled
at Doth ends. nice blue eyes. and q
respectable profession, and his father
WAS rich. and his mother and sisters
aristocratic, and he wanted to marry
me. and promise to let me have my own
way in everything, and keep me liber-
ally supplied with coin. aud have ice
furnished house with big piano in it,
aud would give me two diamond rings
and would pay my dry goods. milliner .
and dross.maker's.. bills without grumb.
ling. aud / really and truly loved him
4 wouldn't consider his money any
drawback TO the mstch."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

Rose MEEKER, the eldest daughter of
the Indian agent who was murdered by the
Utes, writes very passionate letter con-
corning the tragedy. She says that if the
government had acted as promptly before
the massacre as it did after, not only would
her fathers life have been saved, but also
the lives Of many others who were slaught-
cred. 1t seems that the agent called for
assistance as far back as the tenth Of Sep
TENDER, but no attention appears to have
been given to his request for aid. Miss
Meeker is irreconcilably embittered against
the savages. She has lived among them
and knows them. She says that rather than
permit the slaughter of one decent white
man, the government should destroy every
Indian on the American continent. Low,
treacherous, heartless devils, they should be
swept from the face Of the earth without
mercy. Miss Meeker certainly has cause
for her bitterness; and while the massacre Of
Meeker and his assistants calls for terrible
vengeance upon the guilty Utes, terrible
responsibility attaches to the Department,
of the Interior.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
FREE RAILROAD PASSES.

A Mr. Webb was recently put on trial in
the criminal court of Chicago under an in
dictment for receiving free railroad passes
that had been stolen from a special agent
of the post office department The court
instructed the jury that if they found the
property belonged to the United States,
they should find the defendent not guilty.
On this the jury disagreed and were dis
charged
The Legal Adviser discussing the points
involved, says that the law applying to the
case would be this, that railroad free pass
so called, is not property, at least is not the
subject of larceny, for anything beyond the
value of the paper on which it is written,
If il is not transferable, and if it does not
entitlc any one but the owner to ride by
Virtue Of it, the presumption is that the
holder whose name it bears, is known tothc
conductor, and that no one else would be
allowed to use it. The larceny if any, is the
obtaining of the ride, A man who steals
free pass does not, by such act, steal the
ride, and cannot, on an indictment therefor,
be convicted for stealing passage on a
railroad. The pass, at most, is but the
means of dcceiving the conductor, and
thereby obtaining ride without payment
for II, which our statute has not made q
criminal offense.
An ordinary railroad ticket is in the ma
ture Of token, and is good to the holder,
under all circumstances, for all it calls for.
But customary railroad free pass is good
only to the person to whom it is issued, and
is not, in contemplation of law, good to any
one else under any circumstances; neither
is it in the hands Of wrongful holder, a
detriment TO the railroad company, except
as means Of deception, which, as before
stated, is not an indictable ofense.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

We received small weekly paper from
Chicago, called "Rapaliees Jokinello." II is
devoted to fun and jokes, and is the most
dismal failure as "funny paper we ever
had the ill-fortune to read. Such stuff as
the following is given with the expectation
that it will pass current as "original
humor.n
"There's world Of fun in watching 3
bald.headed man comb his hair"
AT the fair the wheel OF fortune goes
round and round, and rakes in the savings
Of the boys A respectful distance alone
lends enchantment to the view."
"When Chinaman wishes to express his
love girl he don't get down on his knees,
and paw the mir, or tear his hair. Not
much! He simply tells her that he "lkec
her better'n rats" and she replies in Ian.
guage just as simple and Just as sweet"
IAN exchange tells us Of city youth
who went to the country and returned home
with his face scratched and mutila,ed nj.
most beyond recognition. A friend asked
IL il was the fault Of mosquitoes "Worsc,
he replied, "it's the gol-durned gallinipcrs.'
1--WE always supposed that Columbus dis
covered America, but here comes an Eng
lish boy with the information that YANKEE
Doodle was the man. Historians vii
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
WE MUST PAUSE AND PONDER.


The tremendous and humiliating defeats
the Democratic party has recently suffered
and which it is destined to suffer next
month, should cause it to call halt, and TO
look in upon itself with on honest purpose
to determine whats the matter"
tmust stop and inquire if the dogma of
States Rights, which in the North is re-
stricted to the generally conceded rights of
the States; but which, in the South is held
to cover the right Of secession and absolute
state omnipotence-it must stop to inquire
ifthis dogma, that's responsible for the
Ohio disaster, should longer remain an arti-
Gle Of Democratic faith.
1t should stop and consider, long and well,
if itcan afford TO carry the burdens with
which hot headed and inconsiderate South
ern Representatives have encountered it.
Unjust ask itself if it can afford TO ap.
plaud, or apologize for utterances like that
which fell from the lips Of the Kentucky
Congressman, when he declared that 1--WE
will never stop until the last of your war
measures are blotted from the statute book"
An expression that cost our party one
hundred thousand votes.
The party muststop and inquire it. after
having been subjected to sixteen years of
defeat by New York presidential candi-
dates, it can afford to extend the period to
twenty years by accepting fifth
candidate from the same State.
II must study the temper of the North as
well as the pleasure Of the South, and see to
it that the men who but recently sought to
wreck the ship Of State on the breakers Of
anarchy and national ruin, are not allowed
TO again secure complete and unrestricted
control of the rudder.
The party, its leaders and journals must
determine whether they can afford to wink
at or apologize for the Southern Banks
dales, the Blackville postmaster. shooters
and Tennessee moonshiners.
All this and much more, the Democratic
party must consider and pass upon-or 90
TO the devil with a suddenress that will
make all Of our heads swim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

Is hereby given that by virtue of decree of the
County Court of Alexander County, in the State of
Illinois, rendered in the March term, A. ID 1879, !,
Elizabeth Corcoran. administrative of the estate Of
John CorcorGn, deceased, viii sell at public ven.
due, on the l4th day of November, A. D. 1879,
upon the premises to be sold and hereafter named,
at2 O'Clock p, m. of said day, subject TO the wild.
ows dover Interest therein, for the payment of the
debts of said estate of John Corcoran, deceased,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot numbered fifteen Q5), in block numbered
fifteen Q5l OF the City of Cairo, situate in the
County OF Alexander and State of Illinois.
Terms Of sale are, onc.half of the
purchase price cash in hand upon
approval of sale and the delivery Of
deed. The other half upon credit of six months
from the day OF SALE The deferred payment 10 be
evidenced by the purchasers note drawing six per
cent interest per annum, secured by deed of trust
on the premises sold.
ELIZABETH CoRCoRAN,
Administrative of the estate Of John Corcoran
Dated, Cairo, H., Oct. 18th. 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
Legal.
A rrAcHMENT NOTICE.

Michael j Ryan II hereby notified that on the
10th day of September, 1870, James II. Mulcahy
sued ont OF the County Court Of Alexander County,
Illinois, an attachment writ, at his own SUIT,
against said Michael j Ryans estate, for the sum
1879, TO term Of said court then to be holden in
Cairo in said county; and that unless said Michael
j. Ryan shall appear, give bail and plead within
the time limited for his appearance in such case,
been attached will be sold.
Sd, HUMM, County Clerk,
October 10, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

The Chicago people are talking of q
double.track railway from that city to the
Atlantic ocean. II is estimated that it can
be built at the cost of one hundred millions
of dollars, and it is claimed that such
road would pay large interest on the in
vestment even thoughpassengersand freight
were earned at ono thxd Of the present rate
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

The New Orleans Times says it hears of
Western millers who have asked their New
Orleans merchants to receive their consign-
ments and accept drafts, with the under
standing that no -four shall be sold under
three months. If this is an effort to bull
the market, it deserves attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

yhmiyan
''cny superior
fon'ao without
hand
WILLIAM Il
WESTERN ooi Cove
ma 70
Cleaning taking ngand
Ma
4s THE ONLY Washing and for each giving the p, now
ana valuable article apl egoodik esoap
following testimonials
aHne lie position
~ ''' "''1 "' august 4'u'I MRS JAMES
lind be all that and cr,u rr,
coAIne -
ye eoale
''' i"' August 'n s'' C. BILLS
All leading ger will have days Its new and Will
be,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
EXECUTOR'S SALE.

+. E. Hay, Executor of Estate
Of d. 6. Hay deceased. Petition to sell land
vs. TO pay debts.
Elizabeth Hay, CT al.
BY virtue ofa decree of the county court of White
county, Illinois, rendered in the above entitled
cause, al the December term, 1877, of said court;
shall proceed AT the door of the court house, in
Cairo, Illinois, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER BOTH, lS;9,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock o. m and 5 O'Clock
p. M, of said day, to offer for sale ut public auc
ton, 10 the highest and best bidder, the following
described real estate situated in the city of Cairo
Alexander county and state of Illinois, 10 satisfy
said decree Lo. No. Z, Block No. q, First Add
ton to the city of Cairo.
TERMS OF SALI:-The said lot will be sold on a
credit of six and twelve months, equal payments.
The purchaser will be required TO give notes with
approved personal security together with mort
gage on the premises TO secure the purchase money.
4 valuable and desirable two-stoTy business
house and residence is situated on this lot, front
ing on Commercial and corner OF Twenty eighth
street.
The sale will take place at o'clock p. N.
+. Z. HAY, Executor
d. g. HAY, Deceased.
JNO.M. CREBS, Attorney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

~
please paste this in their hats andnakethe
necessary corrections with all possible
haste"
"An exchange wisely remarks that mixed
voices don't produce half as much music as
mixed drinks do. True enough, and we
would also remark that Democratic and
Republican mixed platforms don't have
half the effect on the people as in the times
that are gone"
We submit that the man who is capable
of inlicting such insensate slush upon his
readers in the expectation that they will
read it, and hold the writer as the "gcttcr-off
of devilish good things" is fit subject for a
straightforward.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

THOUSANDS Of persons have their eyes
turned towards Wall Street. That is where
thousands Of dollars are made daily from
investments ranging from $50 to $3.50.
The reliable brokers, klex rockingham Il
Co, IL Wall Street New York, send their
Financial Report free, which explains fully.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

WAR IN EUROPE GAiN.--Thcrc is more
bihousness in the politics Of the eastern
Hemisphere Ne would advise those
bood.thirsiy and dyspcptic statesmen Of
Europe to take Motifs Liver Pills Best
Pills ever discovered by man. Warranted
to cure if taken in season. Barclay Bros,
Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nor ASSESSOR AND TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce GEORGE "
SANMoSs as a candidate for election 10 the office
of Assessor and Treasurer Of Alexander County at
the approaching November election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

We are authorized TO announce that MILES w.
PARKER is candidate, al the ensuing November
election for the Office Of County Treasurer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
FRUIT TREES, ETC.
TREES! SHRUBS!

An immense STOCK OF Forest Trees and Ever.
green Seedlings. Shrubs, Fruit Trees and Small
Fruits that VIII be sold cheaper aud packed better
than at any other place on the American continent
Address, j. &. PlNNEY,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
NO MORE CYLINDER HEADS BROKEN OUT.

call the attention popos of Steam Engines this by which
fuel Effected The being the admission and
when ang the liable line alowedto
the ncc shutting automatically stroke
The cylinder kept dry engine working kept
spiral spring The Valve will pay its price in the saving of fuel in very
short time, and will last
es.e County Rghtsfo Apply this Office for Particulars
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
FEVER AND AGUE PAD.

Il f5NGn Avn auUL IAD.
|CURE BY ABSORPTION!
Without DOsing---The Better Way.
s,
HOLMAN
LIVER & AGUE PAD
8 Medicinal Absorptive
Z BODY & FOOT PLASTERS
- AND
: ABSORPTION SALT
n FOR
. Medicated Foot Baths.
These remedies which are the sole exponents Of
the Cure by Absorption are opposed TO Dosing have
been proved the cheapest and Most Efectual Rene
dy for all Diseases Arising from Malaria or disor,
breed Stomach or Liver, and it is well known fact
that nearly all the diseases that attack the human
body can be traced directly or indirectly 10 these
organs:
disease that attacks the youth and adult OF both sex
es that can even be modified by the use of drugs,
but that can be acted on In far more satisfactory
and permanent manner by the HOLMAN LIVER
PAD CO.'S REMEDIES.
Numberless Cases, FINALLY Ac.
knowledged to be Beyond the
Reach of Medicine, have been saw.
ed under the Mild Action ofThese
II questioned, send for our pamphlet, Natures
Laws" giving extended info rmation and tes,imo.
malls from the first people of the country. Mailed
free.
The remedies are sent by mai, postpaid, on re.
chipt Of price, except the Salt which is sent by ex
press az purchasers expense.
Consultation free, and solicited at our onic
by mail, giving full description of your case.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-sa 90; Incipient diseases, FIRE,
stages Chils and Fever, etc
SPECIAL PAD-S3 90; Chronic Liver and Stom
ach Disorders and Malaria
SPLEEN BELT IS co.; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
q praN ptafi o,,l ut
Cholera iniantam and Summer
Complaints
Auxiliaries for Nervous
BODY PLASTERS-50c and Circuatye TrDub
les throwing off OBJ
FOOT a" pair soc structions and rCmoy
lag pains
Auxiliary for colds, Sick
ABSORPTlON SALT-l }hcadachs, numbness OF
box sc; boxes, sl.25J extremities, etc.
For further information as 10 diseases reached by
the Pad and its Auxaries, consult our pamphlet
Address.
BATES & IIAULEY.
Rooms . and 3, Singer Building, st, Louis, Mo.
For Sale by PAUL &. SCHUH, BAR
CLAY BROS. and FRANK HEALY,
Druggists, Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To.
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
DUBLIC NOTICE

October 10, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

+. E. Hay, Executor of Estate
of g. Hay, deceased Petition to sell land
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-10
accidental DrOtcniu0.

On the road between High Forest and
Dexter, Minnesota, July Z, 1879.-While
being driven this morning from High Forest
to this place the writer was driven to take
refuge with farmer, owing to severe rain,
accompanied by lightning. In waiting for
the storm to subside i've had an oppor-
tulity to get an item for the G1oRE, and of
course stake it ill.," Last Saturday a Young
man, German, while blow,
ing corn on the farm of Mr..
John Schroeder, about o'clock A. H.,
had the misfortune to suffer sun stroke
which very nearly proved fatal. It seems
all the men of the place, with tue exception
of the man before mentioned, had left for
town and elsewhere, when one of the wo-
men went out with lunch to the man in
the cornfield, and was horror-stricken to
find the man leaning over bodily on the
plow with blood streaming from his
mouth. Assistance was at once procured
and he was removed to the houses physician
sent for, and together with restoratives the
man was at P. n. resucitated. As the da
was not unusually warm it is the impression
that the man was similarly affected before.
Another case was mentioned where = man
was found dead in the field, but of this your
reporter could not ascertain definitely.
One of the most terrific rain storms, &C.
eompsnied by very sharp lightning, visited
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-10
An ImposSlbiiity.

'Thcrc were two men got into Il fight
Ill front of the store today said a North
End man at'thc supper table, "and I tell
you 1t looked pretty hard for one Of them.
The bigger one grabbed cart stake and
drew it back. thought sure he was 60
ing to knock the others brains out, and I
jumped in between thcm.'
The family had listened with rapt at
tention, and as the head paused in Ills
narrative, the young heir, whose respect
for his fathers bravery was Unreasonable,
proudly remarked:
'He couldn't knock any brains out Of,
you, could he, father?'
The head of the family gazed long and
earnestly at the heir, as tito detect evil
'lences of dawning humorist, but as
the youth continued with great innocence
to MUNICH his fourth tart, he gasped, and
resumed his supper.