davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-12

BRowSs HOUSEHOLD PANACGA il, the
most effective pam destroyer in the world,
VII, most surely quicken the blood whctl.
err taken internally or applied externally,
and thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain a.ayiator, and iii, warranted double
the strength Of any similar preparation.
It cure, pain in the SIDE back or bowels,
sore throat. rheumatism, toothaclc, ant AL.
aches and !, the great re.ieycy of pain,
Brown, Household Pgnacca" should b.
IN every family A tca.poan;u, Of the Pan
acca N lumber Of hot water .,wc.'onai
if prylcrrcll, taken At bed time, vii break
up cold. @ cts q bette.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-12
MEDICAL

These great organs IRE IN, Natural c,cqnser- Ofhc
system II they work well, health viii b. perfect,
II they become Co:ggd, dreadful diseases NE sure
70 ,DlloV with
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-12

A, The BrLLE1iN Job office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-12

| "NNII''E w L''io N"'HNt'I' 'HN vi" IN'uuIIH
Of the law, on the face OF it, can not be
mistaken, and child, though a fool, can
not err therein,
1t is desirable that plans Tor the sani.
tary Improvement Of the city be speedily
agreed Upon by the authorities. While
there Is no danger as yet that germs Of dis.
ease may be developed By the swamps and
Accommodations Of ottal, etc, it is well to
make al, necessary preparations 70 meet
any emergency and to remove or anniuiIatc
any and everything that might, under the
influence Of the warm weather, become in.
furious to public health Generally action
) In this matter has been postponed to tho
last moment We hope that will not be
, the case this year,
j, G. Stutt2 star company held forth Al
the Atheneum last night to a SINAI. apdi
ercc. The weather being extremely unfa.
voraDo this was not surpri.p
The company is good one
Each member seeming to have pcculia,
. talent FOX his particular part, contributed
his share to making the whole grand sue
. cess. The audience was deeply impressed
at different stages of the play and gave ven
to their feelings in repeated bursts Of ap
5 pause, The entertainment wa well WORT
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28
THE PlCKHREL CANDIDATE N
YANKTON.

The Press and Dakotian of the. 20th
says: "There has been considerable
curiosity as TO how Mr.. Pettigrew would
conduct himself here among Yanktonians
and it is now pretty generally conceded
that his attitude was one Of digni6ed
gentleman and his utterances the candid
statements of man without malice.
He opened his speech with the statement
that he vas not nominated for the purpose
of gratifying personal feeling OF spite,
hut as the representative q the Iepubli-
cans of the whole of Dakota, and if
elected he would represent Dakota at large
without regard to sections or localities.
Upon the prospective admission Of the
southern half of Dakota ss state and the
duties of its congressman in connection
Herewith. the speaker dwelt 1t length,
giving weight to the importance Of an sa.
abling act which would bring to tho state
somethiug for the erection Of . public
fand in the way Of lands now the prop,
erty Of the general government.
The duties OF the people IN creating Z
state I we're ably represented and the
great resources Of our territory dwell
upon in connection With our right t. I'd
missios. Mr.. P.ttigre~ advanced . new
idea IN this ccnnection-thai the treaty
Of 1908. by which all this region was trans
ferred trom Fnnce 10 the United State
contained . provision making obligator
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28

the admission Of q territory 8 . state e
soon as It had population eqnat u that of
any one of the original thirteen colonies.
Dakota south Of tho 10Th parallel, now
contains moro peoplsltnan any other ter
ritory now state had contained Il the
time Of admission, and more population
than many OF the powerful governments
ofancient Europe. II was important also
that the state Of Dskots be oFgsnized by,
its own people those having property
interest in its welfare, that It might e.
cape the corrupt experiences Of many
western states whose destinies we're, DUR
ing their infant days, controlled By polit-
ical adventurers. To the speaker the
men, women and children who crossed
the borders of Dakota in covered wagons:
bringing their all and placing it upon
the prairies ofour territory. were more well
come than the men Who came 70 Us with
commissions in their pockets and never
identified themselves with the people ex Z
cept in an official ospecity. The former
came TO Dakota because it Nas the land
Of his choice, and they came 70 improve
and build it up, and the latter because It.
happened that the name Dakota VS.
inserted in their commission instead ef
some other territsfy. a ags9!
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28
rHEoUTLooK:

Next Friday evening the voters of
Stutsman county will meet to place in
nomination men who will, if elected, have
full control of the affairs of the county
during the next two years The step is
an important one, and should receive
more than passing consideration. Tax
payers should not lose sight of the fact
that the expenses Of the county are to q
grester or less extent in the hands Of the
officers Of tie comfy, and that they as
citizens will be obliged to pay them how-
ever unjust they may appear. If the
county clerk sees 6t to call one hundred
and twelve meetings of the Board OF
County Commissioners at an expense Of
twelve or fifteen dollars meeting, when
twenty meetings would have answered
the purpose, you must not grumble. He
is bsss and you made him %. All you
have to do is to pay your unjust taxes,
without q murmur. and when the same un.
faithful Clerk comes with beaming and
bewitching smile and asks you to re-elect
him, must you do that also! Nay, thank
God, not 20. You have . lawful oppor-
:tunity to dictate, aud it is your privileges
to heave him out and give his place to q
more more faithful and trustworthy per
son. You cannot expect good county
government without you have good sub
substantial men to govern it, and We hope
that the voting portion of the county will
consider that fact next Friday even.
ing. 5s5 e5G - E4r
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28
DAKOTA ITEMS.

A new Catholic church is being erected
at Salem. ~
The Elk Point Tribune has been en-.
largcd to seven column quarto.
Considerable barley was marketed at
Vermillion last week.
Two sets Of buhrs are running day and
night in the Flandreau mill.
Regular trains will be running into Dell
Rapids by the last of this week.
Mr. E. G. Smith has been nominated
for district attorney in the second dis
trict.
A number of scandinavian families
from Wisconsin will soon settle in Union
county.
A good 6cld is awaiting some one to
open good general furnishing store at
Eden.
1t is estimated that wheat will average
twenty bushels per acre in the vicinity of
Gothland.
Sioux Falls has new omnibus that
cost over seven hundred dollars and is
named Dakota"
A couple of men were caught pilfcring
at the Flandreau depot last Friday night
and were arrested.
On Sunday, Sept. goth, harvest home
festival will be held in the Episcopal
church at Elk Point.
The last stone on the seventh story of
the walls Of the Queen Bee mill At Sioux
Falls was laid l@t Friday.
Simon L. Shattuck, an extensive owner
of real estate at Eden, ded in Greenfield /,
Mass. Sept. Sd.
Scotland Citizen: It takes I've days,
sometimes, for letter to come from Mar
ion to this place, distance of thirty
miles
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28

=
John Vennum will be placed upon tn
peoples ticket for County Commissioner
Mr. Vennum is practical man, one 0
ability and good sense. " y 81
The handsome Sheriff of Burleigh coun
ty and his aid-de-camp, failed to impress
upon the minds of our citizens the neces
aity Of their supporting Mccormick.
Northern Dakota was crowned with
the glory of the nomination of delegate
for congressional houors. = Bismarck Sun
Just 50; but what will the nominee be
crowned with in Novsmberi Bitter die.
appointment and don't you forget it. His
head does not slope the right way.
The Vermillion Standard says that
John B. Raymond could come out as an
independent candidate for delegate and
be elected Sioux Valley News.
Yes, and if John B. Raymond lacked
as much discretion as the Vsrmillion
Standard does good sense, he would prob.
ably try it. Z.
Geo. w. Vennum Is absolutely hated
by majority of the tarmersi Of Statsmsn
county. for deeds of crookedness which
will, in November next, rise up in judg.
ment against him and force him into
private life.
J. J. Fray. who came here in the spring
OF 1878, and has labored hard for the in.
terests of Stutsman county, will run for
County Treasurer, providing he can secure
the nomination.
Four years will be consumed in com.
piling the census for 1880. The popala-
tion will be computed in few months,
but the statistics regarding trade, industry,
mechanics and governmental matters will
require long period, the last census be-
more elaborate than any heretofore taken.
Barker, of the Fargo Times, is some.
what uneasy about the failure of success of
the democratic party in Dakota. He ap-
pears to be painfully aware of the fact
that its managers have made fatal mis-.
take. The fact is the party has turned
the wrong card. They have lost and new
they want to "squeal."
Before another issue of The Alert the
county convention, which is looked for,
ward to at present with 90 much interest,
will be thing of the past. The hungry
aspirnts for Office will come boldly for
ward and form in line for the final strug-
gle IN November, or stink into the back
ground and console themselves in the
usual manner, by cursing those who did
all they could tor them, but failed to get
them nominated. tst
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28
EnrroRIAL NOTES

EDTT0RIAL NOTES.
D. n. Kellsher will not support Nc.
Cmmick. .4sss
The Sioux Valley News published .
very becoming supplement last week.
John e. Garland vas aominatcd in this
city on the 2fst BY the democrats for dis.
trict attorney.
Gov. Ordway is exhibiting the N. p,
vegetable car through all the principal
fair grounds in the Eaat.
The Fort Pierrie Signal is mad at Gov
Craway because the Governor remarked
in a late speech that Pierre was Para
disc for "mQ1e.skinRers."
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28
Proceedings Of the Board of Coun-
" Commissioners.

!, So 49,. oao
= ' ~ -. s.. -. rs,,sss. ,s,s,S :.
.r:-....f s.'.. ,.s.'-ss.:r-..s ..s :. q. 90
-, - = - - -
po.s u.....,,.-.,
.s.s-y, n. 60, :. 80. ...s-.
op' A1a o 60, 80, y go. rs -. T...s : -.
p'oy ,1.s' o'ee' =. - .o''e1',
Pa s'''u'' - SUM a''1f''' = - - sS''.@.
s''.e ''np'os = ~ 49,
w n.'.'on, .' ieposs = iou 'le"e.' -
= ... "a :, 1,..... 81. I, .....s.-:-.s
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28

The real estate, market during the past
week, has been unusually brisk Village
property especially, has been in gsod de-
mand, selling at heavy advance. Fasm-
ing lands ranging in tracts from two
hundred to Eve thousand acres have sold
readily at small advance Of the usual
market price. An effort Is being made
by home spectators T. keep real estate Of
all classes down to . low figure in order
to avoid the damaging influences that an
inflated advance would be likely to bring
upon the market in the future It is sx-
tremely necessary to the prosperity Of
our county that farming lands are keep
within the limits Of the poor man pocket
and out of the hands Of foreign specula-
tors and capitalists. II We are to depend
wholly upon the products Of the soil for
punishment, it should be the ambition Of
not only every real estate dealer, but of
every citizen of the county, toget the
lauds under cultivation - rapidly - pos
sible.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28

TO ALL PARTS a. clIl
y1I a q j.


q the Dakota H0a1o d&Ela ~ a1e
week: sss
]. d. Trottsr. ST. Louis n. y. ddard.
n. y; y. q. Old. spiritvoed = Bag-
DO. Chicago; Chs. II Cuylsr Albasy.
n. n; 8. +. Hathellrafts. B1llAirs. O.;
Thos. Wilson, wheeling; r. \. Pettis
grew, Sioux Falls; Edward 3: Poster,
Dawson, Dskota;:v Fische ChicAgo. w.
s. Gale, MINI; z. a. st4eie MINI; 4.
Is. Small. MINI; Glenn Psobe Eargo;
". ". Rover. BniseEd = 4. Alaxfsld
St. Paul; E. .. &. Edholn hibusa Chi
lcseo; VT, Pagett, Issas sOcsas; ". =
Wilson ST. Psui: J. B. HsndeIson, Chi
cago; s. 7. Wilcox. Three Rlvsls; ]. II.
Bates, MINI Dan Clark, Chathan. n. =.
JEFF Smith, Jaekson. Mich Edgar Cope.
2hiialsphia; - z. Trottsr, Phils; = g.
O'Neill. Braiassd ". B. Norssa. Brain
crd: VIM. N. AorriA Pfospscs Hill; a.
2. Taylor. Bnainsrd; Jos : Freeman,
city; = ]. smorr; city: ]. =. Hood, s..
Psol; J. sBug~. MINI; +. y. Johnsou,
Fargo; q. AcNahan; JsGseea. VIA;
". 3. Forsyths, Jefferson. Wis n. Null
berger, Watertowa. Wis; A. a. Allies,
city; n. D. flaming, Hasenes, nj; ].
". Atwood II. Randolph. "; = ".
stro0s and wife, u. Randolph, W.; r.
3. Bejamin. Hsdsou, VII; ". 7. Jones,
wife md chfldrsn, Bninerd Il. q. New
port, G. n q st. r. r. LAison, 9. n. q
81. r; q. = Wads, city; ~. Call and
wife, Bismarck; Peter simms, Bismarck;
=. a. Gowrsm Chicago; sd. LaYsfne.
Ailwankee; ]. II. Grimm. NET Point.
Ia +. Marland, Fargo: ". 4. Broom,
Minneapolis; g, D. Maxdeld, ST. Paul;
E. F. Stiles, ST. Psul; J. a. Trotter,
Miles City; Frsnk. O'Bri.u. s.. Paul; ".
Ad. Hardenber, st Paul; + Spooner.
J Audubon; W 4 Kindred, Fargo; W. 81.
Cobb, Quincy, Ill; Edgar Cope.
Philadelphia; A p. Tretter, Philadelphis;
w K Miller, Dss Moines, a, NJ Il Greg
ory and wife, Rockford. III !; ! h Alex
ander, Fargo; ] Dovner, Fargo; = a
Bishop, Deadwood; TN Lee. Ninneapo-
lis; j B Stevens, Chicago; = FLuce. Mil
waukee: ] B Bushnell. Fondulsc, Wis:
3 E Hall, Chicago; E W Willis Farm-
ington, Ia; G O Francis, Spiritvood; r
w Conway. III; 8 e Olessn. Minneapolis;
w n McHugb, Minneapolis; r Hamil.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-09-28
That BRIDGE.

Our people are complaining bitterly
because the bridge northwest Of town is.
not kept in better repair. The Alert has
repeatedly mentioned the fact, and re-
peatedly it has been repaired at the ex-
pensc of the county, which is right. The
trouble with this bridge would appear t.
arise from the simple fact that It is the
property of the government, and not Of
the county; and on that account our au-
thorities have not exercised any particu-
lar regard for it. Now, it appears to US,
and we believe the majority Of the voters
Of the county will agree with rs, that it
would be policy on the part of the county
to keep the bridge in good repair, even II
it does belong to the government, for the
simple 1eaaon that the county can have
the use of it just so long IS they choose to
do SO; thus avoiding the expense of.
building new one, which, in all proba-
bility, they would have to do, Is there is
no other way BY which our frmers living
in the north part Of the county can get
across the river. We hope some fair
course will be taken BY our highway au-t
thorities in this matter, and thus put O
stop to SO much unpleasant grumbling.
Fargo Times-The delegates from
Northern Dakota to the Sioux Falls Con-
vention are sorry, but it can not be'helped
now, that they did not nominate Judge
Barnes, but we did not knew that he
would accept, from the fact that Re al-
ways refused to meddle Or dabbls in poll
itics. J. D. Benton would have made
bean ideal of candidate, but it was IN
fortunate that none of the delegates had
ever heard that Benton was : democrat.
The convention Was favorable to postmas-
ter Grant, but some one said that
if be was nominated he would
be called the "'RamIod" candidate
aRd he was slaughtered. Some one
urged upon the convention the name Of
Jake Lowell, Jr., but every body knew
that Jake could not be induced to leave
his renumerative professional pursuits ut
this time and he conld not be our candi-
date. Marshall Mcclure, OF the James
town Alert. the "feller" who was dead
set for Nsrthein Dakota man, was talk
ed Of as an available dark horse, and Col.
Lounsbury, Of the Bismarck Tribune, but
as his qualification wss purely that of
personal beauty, and his record for
being fast did not include him in the 2:40
class he was considered no 60. John A
Rea, ex-cd,tor, but now greedy govern
nent official, at Bismarck, was seriously
thought Of as about the right man for
our convention to nominate, but as his
nationality was against him, it was de-
cided to "let the Chimes GO"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
0Iiee.

At q meeting of the J. T. Davis In.
dustrial Club held October IA, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted aud
ordered to be printed in the REPUsII'
CAN and News.
WHEREAS, we have noticed in certain
Democratic newspapers Of this city and
reports of remarks made by some Dem
ocratic speakers, that the Diamond
State Iron Co., by intimidation or
threats of discharge (either now or in
the future) have compelled us to join
tn 9 ]. T. Davis Industrial Club, and.
WHEREAS, We believe that the speak
or used such language, and the said
Democratic papsrs are commenting on
the same for one purpose only and that
for political capital, therefore,
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the J. T. Davis Industrial Club, do
most positively and emphatioally deny
the above reports as having no truth or
foundation whatever and that we join
ed this club of our own free choice
our.obisct being to advance the interests
and principles Of the Republican party.
Resolved, That we as a club and as
in dividuals shall by every honorable
means do all in our power to secure the
election Of Gen. Garfield as the next
P resident of the United States, believ-
ing that it is unwise to trust tinkering
with the tariff to the Democratic party.
Resolved, That we regard this inven-
ton of Democratic politicians too thin
to deceive any workingman.
J. HUGHES, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
The Galley slave.

In reference to BARLEY Campbelle
play, "Ths Galley Slave" which will
b. presented at the Opera House to-mor-
row evening, the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: "The plot of.and play is not start
ling in its originality; It is the well worn
story Of villain who marries the hero
inc for her money, while she mari es
him in q ct Of pique at the supposed
faithlessness of her true lover, the hero,
who, for his part, does not undeoeive
her until too late. Then he is caught
in q cOmproming situation with her, and
to shield her prstends to commit theft
and is sentencened to the galleys. The
demouement comes when all the lead
ing characters meet in the yard of the
prison, and one of the female convicts
recognizes in the villain her abscondsd
husband, after which, ofcourse, all ends
happily. The incidents are we'll work
ed up, however, and there are some
very strong situations. while the inter-
est Of the performance is never permit.
ted to flag"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEsIENTN.

NJ OTI6E.-I, CHAS. J. H. BECKETT,
~ do hereby give notice that shall ap.
ply to the Judges Of the Court Of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail l'elivery Of
the State OF Delaware, in and for the County
OF New Cattle, on Monday, November is, be-
ing the first day of the November term, A..
D.. 1880, tor i1cense to keep an inn or tavern
at loS and ITO Market street, in the Second
Ward Of the City Of Wilmington, County and
state Aforesaid, with the privilege Of selling
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. To be unk on the promises. and
the following respectable citizens recommend
the said application, to wit:
Rsecs Pyle. W. r. Bowman,
Patrick Plunkett, Thos. Reynolds,
y. b. Merritt, u. H. Mackey.
David W, COlpitts, James MoCauley,
BernaId Row, John +. Bush,
James Christy, Michael Kenny.
samuel W. Schultz, Charles Weyl,
A. Il. Merritt, T. B. Brisoil,
Charles Reynolds, Daniel Zipiro,
Nicholas Jenny, Adolph KlOberg,
John y: Dunbar, J. W. Reynolds,
Uhas. Z. SOarks, Jos. N, Lo.ke,
Robert " allace, John J. Dougherty,
lOl6t3t CHARLES J. H. BECKETT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
CECIL COUNTY FAIR.
The Second Dsy-WilmlnEiOn Ex'
hihft0rs, &c.

Special correspondence to the Republican.
ELKToN, Md, Oct 15.-The weather
vas beautiful yesterday, the second
lay Of the Cecil county Fair. and the
ample grounds were crowded by three
or four thousand visitors.
The fair is undoubtedly q success in
every particular, and its reflects credit
upon the people of Cecil county.
Among the Wilmington exhibitors
may be mentioned the following:
J. H. Primrose, Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines, Miss Annie Mitchell
is the principal performer, and S. 7.
Marshall, assistant.
Amongst the exhibits is a very fine
display of paints from Bellah, Quig-
ley & Company Of Wilmington, which
had before escaped our notice. 1t does
credit to the enterprising firm it repre-
septs, and attracts considerable atten
ton.
The carriage exhibits Of McLear &
Kendall and Hudson & Cahall have al
ready been mentioned.
John A. Wilson has quite dlsplay
Of agricultural implements and farm
machinery. ..
Warren Harper has large exhibit
Of farm implements and machi lery.
DR.. Frazer of Elkton has q creditable
exhibit of paints among which are
those Of Wadsworth, Martinez Il Lon
gram, which are we'll and favOrably
known, and for which the Kent Iron 4
Hardware Company Of Wilmington are
the agents.
The music is supplied by the Rising
Sun (Md.) band. 1t is very fine
musical organization and their playing
has been much complimented.
The racing to-day was good.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
COLONIZATION.
Tho German Colonizattsn B0ctety
Organised with CsPttalof slOe,
OoO-The OMcers or the Sesioty.

Tho German COlOn1zatten B0ctoty
Organised with CsPttalof sIOe,
OoO-rhe OHlcsrs OF the sesicty.
A meeting for the purpose OF organ;
izipg a German Colonization Society In
this city was held, yesterday, in the
office Of J. Thomas Budd, at the r, W.
& b. R. R. Cos. depot. The object Of
the society is to purchase large tracts Of
land in Delaware, and divide them into
farms of forty acres each. German Inn.
migrants will be colonized, towns Will
bs laid out and factories and other in
dustries will be started and worked on
a co. operative plan. The society has
adopted q charter and has capital Of
slO0, 900. The association will remain
temporarily organized until March,
1881. The present officers are :
President-Mr. Brigton, Of Philadel
phia. VIII
mington. ,u,,
mington. -.
It was proposed to form the first colo
nv on bombay Hook Island, near
SMYRNA, but 1t is now thought that the
colony will be organized near Snow
Hill. Md. The first colony established
will DO called Humboldt city, and will
be Inhabited principally by mechanics
A number Of families have been OBJ
ta;ned. and are now ia Philadelphia
awaiting transportation.
Msmbers Of the society are CORES.
nondipg with persons in Germany and
IN a short time people will arrive from
the southern portion Of that country
should the enterprise prove suecessIui,
a number of Swiss immigrants ana
wheat raisers from the banks OF the
Volga will arrive. Within two years
the society thinks it can settle oo'Voo
acres Of ground. .,..a -
A committee has been appointed 70
Wait different sections of the Peninsula
10 insrsct certain tracts which nave
beeu offered them and report as early
AZ possibls. J. Thomas Budd, whs
has been sndeavoring to organize .ne
soois,y, will accompany the committee