davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26

ANY ladies wishing to know OF the merits
of the Excelsior Kidney Pad, its action,
etc, are referred to Mrs. VIM. Il. McKcck-
ME, Photograph Parlors, Toledo, Ohio
See Adv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26
AGENTS

$40 = +: &: +: :: ::
simple and plain, that my one cHs
make great profits from The start, No one cau fail
who N willing TO work. Women are M successful
as men Boys aud girlH can earn large slms
Many have made NJ the busiu,r. over ono hundred
dollars IL u single week, Nothing, Ike It ever
known before. All who engage are turpfisd NJ the
ease aud rnpidty with which they are able 10 make
money Iou can engage IN lht bust ues during
your spafc time NJ great profit SoudO no hive 10
invest capital IN II We take all ihC risk Those
who need ready money, should wtiic to ua ut once
All furnished free. Address TRUE d. CO., Au.
gnsta Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26

Gp laweck In your own town, 81 GU, ~ free No
MOnrlpk Render, II you wasn't business ~
W. which persons ofclthcr sex can make gtcH,
day MI the time thcy work write for particulars to
II HALLETT 4 CO.. Portland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26


Age and diseases
that lead to Con
sumption lnsani.
ty and an early
grave, or both
No matter how
shattered I h c
system may be
from cycesscs OF
any kind, short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26
MEDICAL.
EARS roprnn MILLION
Foo ChOo's Balsam Of Sharks oil

Positively Restores the Hearing, and Is the only
Absolute Cure for Deafness known,
This on Is extracted from u peculiar specier OF
small White shark, caught IN the yellow sea
known az Carcharodon Rondclotii Every thinesc
fisherman knows 1t, Its virtues az rGsiOrauNeoi
hearing we're discovered by Buddhist Priest abont
the wear 1dlO. Its cures we're so humorous ana
many 40 seemingly miraculous, that the remedy
was officially proclaimed over the en'lfo empire,
liz nsc became 50 Universal that for over goo years
no dca icness has existed among the Chinese PEG
pie Sent, charges prepaid to any address at 81 per
bottle. ,,o,,, 3D.,
Only Imported By HAYLoCk \ co,
SOLE AGENTS ron AMERICA ; Dcy ST., New York
lta virtues are unquestionablo and It's curative
character absolute, ~ the writer can personally
testify, both from experience and observation
Among the many readers of the teVitw IN one
part and an thcr Of the country 1t IL probable that
numbers are afflicted with deafness. and to such IL
may be snid: Write at once to llaylock Coz,
Dry street, New York, enclosnrS Il, and you WIZ
receive by return remedy that will enable you TO
hear like anybody csc, and whose curative effects
will be permanent Yon VIII never regret doing
so. "--Fditor of New York Mercantile Review
Sept, 2bth' 1850,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26
Fallen Flowers.

ri ARTHUR o'sHAUGHNEssr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26
MEl)It ALI
To Nervous Sulerers-lhe Great European Rem.
nlN-Lr i L Nimn.nu,s SnnniNn Mnlinlnn-

cdy-lr, j. Is. simpsons Specific Medicine.
DR., j Il. simpsons Specific Medicine il n pos
tive cure for SpCrnatorrhca, lmpotcucy, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from SeltAbuso ~ Ncr
vou- Debility, lrritHbity, Mental Anxiety, Lauguur
Lassiude, Depression Of Spirits and functional d.
engagements Of the Nervous system generally Pain
in Back or Side, Lose of Memory, Premature OlG
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-26

course Of this medicine " III rrst ~ the lost iun.
tons and procure hraih ana happiness, where h.
fore was dependency 0nd gloom The Specific
Medicine il being used with wonderful suc
Cpys,
Pamphlets sent free to all, Write for them and
get full particulars
Price, Specific 81 per package or tx pack
ages for g. Co., VIII be sent by mail on receipt OF
money Address all orders
j. B. SIMPSONS MEDICINE co.,
NO.. ~ anh 100 Main ST. HnlLaio. y. y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
TIE CHINESE MISSION.

The indications seem to be that John f.
Swift is not to have the Chinese Mission.
The ground of objection to him is alleged
to be his utilization as a citizen of Califor-
MIA. It is thought at Washington that the
Pekin Government might suspect some in
territorial slight in the selection of an En-
bassador from the State which has distin-
guished itself by lis strong hostility to
Chinese immigration. And as the choice
of Stewards successor must be controlled
ultimately by Eastern opinion, despite the
views of the California delegation, it is
hardly to be expected that MIR. Swift will
find favor at the hands of the Presidents
advisers 1t is indeed intimated that per-
haps the Government may so far relent
towards California as to permit Mr.. Swift
to 90 to Pekin, provided he is accompanied
by an Eastern keeper or two. In
fact it seems to be thought possible that
by sending batch of full-havored China
phile Eastern men with him, he may be
lost sight of in the crowd, and so not give
ofense to the Chinese foreign Office. We
do not know how Mr. Swift likes this sug-
gestion of getting rid of the embarrassment
of his California associations much as the
Irishman got rid of the bad half-crown, by
shufling it in among handful of half
pence, and so passing it off. And on the
whole the mission situation is not particu-
larly fattefing to California, either.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

Martin Power, 209 West Fulton street,
Chicago, in fit of insane dependency shot
his wife Bridget, probably fatally, yesterday,
and then fired two shots into his own head,
causing instant death.
The Lincolnshire handicap race at Lincoln
(Eng.) spring meeting Yesterday was won by
Rosy Cross, Placida second and Elf King
Third. Twenty. five horses ran.
Five and six guineas were offered for tickets
to the hall at Edinburgh wherein Gladstone
spoke yesterday.
Western nail manufacturers have agreed to
stop all nail machines in the West for two
weeks.
Brand, Speaker of the English House of
Commons, after the announcement of disso-
luton placed his resignation in the hands of
the Premier, on account of i'll health but
through the solicitation of the Government
he consented to continue in the performance
of his duties, if elected, during the next Par
Lament.
At Madrid the Court of Cessation has
rejected the appeal of Gonzales, sentenced to
death for attempted regicide.
The ship n. b. Palmer just arrived at
New York, reports that on February 18th,
latitude 80, longitude So she spoke the
steamer Derwent, from Glasgow for the Is
land of Trinidad, with the cargo in her aft
hold on fire for four days. The steamer
hoped to reach Trinidad.
Five hundred and seventy persons sur
rendered in Guantanamo and Boracoa, Cuba,
with ITO stands of arms.
1t is rumored that the Duke of Connaught
will succeed the Duke of MARLBOROUGH as
Viceroy of ireland.
1t is said there will shortly be a change in
the chief editorship of the London Times.
Julia Brennan hanged herself at Madison,
Ind, yesterday. Domestic trouble made her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

A WISE SERPENT -Mr. NJ of our sister
city, West Point, was down the river fish
ing last summer, when he discovered a
very wise serpent. He was sitting near a
rock, under which was snakes den. The
proprietor of the den came gliding up from
a foraging expedition, and was disappear
ing in the hole under the rock when, with
a dexterious movement, Captain NJ. seized
him by the tail. and threw him twenty
feet away. The snake hardly knew what
had happened, and again essayed to enter
his domicile in the same manner. Again
he was treated as before. Never despair
ing, for q third time the willy serpent
approached the rock This time he came
deliberately, as if carefully contemplating
the situation. Arriving at the mouth OF
the hole, this time he deliberately coiled
himselfup and put out his long tongue, as
if to take in the full situation For a
while he maintained this defensive posi-
ton, when he carefully began to uncoil, at
the same time disappearing tail foremost
into the den. This story is fully war
ranted by Captain NJ, who stands ready
to testify to It's correctness Hamilton
(Ga. Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
Tco MUCH MYSTERY.

1t is now asserted that the San Fran
cisco Citizens Protective Union has not
made any compromise with the mob lead
ers, and that the latter have rendered their
submission in humble frame OF mind.
One paper solemnly states that it ''has re-
ceived assurances to the effect that ''an
era of prosperity is about to dawn" upon
the city, and that the Citizens Protective
Union has guaranteed the early and sue
cessful prOductiOH Pf this phenomenon by
resolutely determining not to disband. If
this kind of vicarious and misty "assur-
ance satisfies the people of San Francisco,
all we can say is that they are very easily
contented. But it is rather painfully ap-
parent that as yet they have no substantial
grounds of satisfaction, and that in fact
all that has come to light since the or
ganization of the Citizens Protective
Union is the reverse of sati.fac-
tory. To show how unstable is the
situation we may cite the fact that ON the
very day when this mysterious assurance
of peace and prosperity was vouchsafed to
an expectant public. statement appeared
showing thata President OF one of the Work
ingmen's Ward Clubs had just been ex-
PEELED for offering some resolutions con-
demning the use of incendiary language.
Certainly this does not leek much like an
indication of that repentance and resolve to
behave better which the sand-lot leaders
are said to have professed. Nor is it easy
to perceive how the dawning OF new era
of prosperity is to be brought about by the
permanent session of Vigilance Commit
tee. The proposition really looks good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
TIE PENSION ROLL.

The demagogism which in the present
state of politics Is inseparable from Con-
gressional policies, has resulted in saddling
upon the country an enormous bill for pen
sions. Both the great parties We'd with
one another in extending the pension roll,
each being afraid that opposition might
make capital for the other, and so we find
that no less than $33,OO0,0OO for pensions
alone will be required during the ensuing
financial year. The Congressional defense
of this reckless extravaganza is of course
the plea of patriotism, but those who look
below the surface perceive that the real
motive of the policy was self-interest, and
that these millions have been flung broad
cast for the express purpose of manufac-
turing political capital. The Roman
Senate in its decline was compelled
to give food and costly entertain
ments to the proletariat, as the
price of order. The American Congress
scatters thenation's money over the country
to buy credit and votes for its members. Of
the hundred millions of dollars called for
by the reckless bill passed last year, prob
ably less then thirty-tlree per cent. will
find its way into the hands of deserving
pensioners. The rest will be taken as toll
on the way. and will go to build up par
tisan corruption. and enrich political mid
dlemen. With purer political methods and
a reformed civil service system these dema-
gogue tricks would cease to be remunera-
tive, and public sentiment would resent
them, and not fail to detect the reality of
the selfish motive under the thin disguise
OF patriotic magnanimity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

deal like an attempt to sustain conf
dence by placing the city under mar
tial law. 1t does not appear to be
seen, either, that such method implies
the inability of the Vigilance Committee to
extlrpate the evil in summary way. We
are very much afraid that this programme
is i'll calculated to produce that final and
conclusive suppression of Kearneyism
which all intelligent observers have long
recognized as essential to the restoration OF
confidence in San Francisco. Appointment
Vigilance Committee may be an effectual
preventive of further riotous demonstra-
tions, but what can the world think OF the
civilization of community which at the
end of the nineteenth century finds it neces-
sarv to revert to such means of pleserv-
inc order? Assuredly this is not a step in
advance, but step backward. 1t is an
acknowledgment of the failure of repub-
lican institutions, and nothing less can be
inferred from it. Do the people of San
Francisco seriously believe that they can
regain the status of which Kearneyism
has deprived them, by establishing a
Vigilance Committee in permanence?
Surely it is not by dividing the community
into two armed camps that the apprehen-
sions of capital are to be allayed, that i'm
proyements are to be encouraged, that
commerce is to be revived, that industry
is to be lifted out of the slough? The
Council of Two Hundred may be very in
telligent and farseeing men, though the
fact that they have tolerated Kearneyism
for three years does not say much for their
judgment; but if they have decided upon
adopting this astonishing plan as master
stroke of executive policy, we fear they
are doomed to discover, in no long time,
that they have Numbered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON March 17th.-The bill rem owing the
political disabilities of Roger A. Pryor was passed
Hampton from the Military Committee, reported
bill TO complete the survey Of Gettysburg battle
field movements Of troops, etc. Placed ON the
calendar.
Burnside introduced bill for a permanent con-
struction fund for the navy. Referred
Pending debate on private bills the morning hour
expired, and the Senate resumed consideration Of
the star route deficiency BILL the pending question
being on the committees amendment prohibiting an
increase OF trips on the star routes during the re-
mslndef Of the fiscal year.
The discussion YVES participated in by Blaine,
Plumb Call, Davis OF West Virginia Beck Sauls-
bury and others, when the bill was read a third
time and passed without division.
The bill as passed reads:
Be it enacted, etc, That the sum of 81 100 600 or
SO much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby APP
propriated to meet the expenses OF inland mail
transportation on the star routes for the remainder
OF the current fiscal year. During the remainder of
the current fiscal year no further expeding of the
service on any postal star route shall be made
Section One hundred thousand dollars is an
propriated aforesaid, TO enable the Postmaster
General to place new service, authorized by law
provided the Postmaster General shall not thereaf.
ter have power to expedite the service under any
contract, either exstingor hereafter given at a
rats of pay exceeding fifty per cent. upon the con-
tract as originally let.
Section 8. Fifty thousand dollars is appropriated
aforesaid for public printing, including the cost
of printing the CongreSsonG! Record it being part
of the dt ficiepcy for the current fiscal year.
Section 4. Nothing in this Act contained shall be
deemed or construed to affect the validity legality
OF the acts omissions nj any officer OF the United
States or to affect any proceeding therefor.
Garland moved that the Senate take up the House
bill for the establishment of title in the Hot
Springs and for other purposes. Agreed to.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

WHAT SMOKING DOES FOR BoYs.-A
certain doctor, struck with the large num-
Der of boys under Is years of agehe observed
smoking, was led to inquire into the effect
the habit had upon the general health. He
took for his purpose thirty eight, aged from
9 to Is, and carefully examined them. In
twenty-seven he discovered injurious traces
of the habit. In twenty-five there were
various disorders of the circulation and di-
gestion, palpitation of the heart, and a
more or less taste for strong drink. In
twelve there were frequent bleedings of the
nose, ten had disturbed sleep, and twelve
had slight liberation OF the mucous men,
brane of the mouth, which disappeared on
ceasing the use of tobacco for some days,
The doctor treated them all for weakness.
but with little effect until the smoking was
discontinued, when health and strength
were soon restored. Now, this is no cold
wife's tale, as these facts are given under
the authority of the British Medical
Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
PROPOSALSFOR TRANSPORTATION.


"EADQUARTERs MILITARY DIVISION OF
E the Pacific and Department of California,
cisco, CAL, March IL. 1SS0.-Sealed proposals. in
triplcate, subject to the usual conditions will be
received at this Office until IL A. NJ. on MONDAY,
the 18th day of APRIL, 1850, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence of bidders
following described Routes in the Military Division
of the Pacific, during the fiscal year commencing
JULY l, 1850, and ending JUNE so, 1881:
ROUTE No Reno, Nevada, to Fort BidweIl,
Cal-Wd1on transportation Distance, 1872 miles
ROUTE No 2.-Winnemucca, Nevada, TO Fort
Harvey, Oregon. Wagon transportation. Distance,
256 miles.
ROUTE No. 3.-winnemueca, Nevada, to Boise Bar
racks, Idaho Wagon transportation. Distance.
go miles
ROUTE No 4.-Arcata, California, to Fort Castor,
California. Pack mule transportation. Distance,
40 miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

THE HoUND.-The hound is a most in
teresting dog. How solemn and long
visaged he is-how peaceful and well-dis-
posed. He is the Quaker among dogs. All
the viciousness and currishness seem to
have been weeded out of him; he seldom
quarrels, or fights, or plays, like other
dogs. Two strange hounds, meeting for
the first time, behave as civilly toward
each other as two men. / know hound
that has an ancient, wrinkled, human, far
away look that reminds one Of the bust of
Homer among the Elgin marbles. He
looks like the mountains toward which his
heart yearns SO much.-[John Burroughs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

and Left, drowning the voices of the speak.
ers. The declarations of LAMA, Sella and
Visconte Venosta included some curious reve-
lations regarding the Governments course to-
ward France and the Pope, and respecting
the September convention. Crispi asserted
that there were differences of opinion in Ian
zas Cabinet about occupying Rome LAMA
denied this absolutely, but Sella confirmed it,
almost occasioning quarrel between LAMA
and Sella. The sitting was one of the most
sensational in the annals of the italian Par
lament.
Resignation by Wholesale.
MoNTEyIDEo, March 12th.-The entire
Uruguayan Ministry has resigned
Back and Forth.
MONTREAL, March 17th.-A large number
OF Vermont farmers are passing through to
the Western States, chiefly Colorado. French
Canadians are going to Massachusetts in
large bodies for factory work,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Socialist secret Society.


MONTREAL, March 17th.-Socialism is be-
ginning to crop out in bold form. The au-
thorities have been for some days watching
the acts of secret society meeting in the
French quarter. Proclamations, declaring
that the English and Irish must be driven
out from this Province and from Manitoba,
signed S. p. c.. were sent to three newspa-
uers. with a demand that they be printed. or
the editors houses would be burned. The
police have the document. Beaugreaud, ed
itor of La Pdtrie, says he knows that COM
munistic society exists here.
Change of President.
LONDON, March 17th.-The Uruguayan
Consul. General has received the following
telegram from Montevideo The resignation
of Colonel Latorre as President has been ac-
cepted. The House of Representatives has
appointed Dr. Francisco Antonio Vedal con-
stitutional President of the Republic. Tran
quillity prevails.
CommotiOn in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies.
ROME. March 17th.-During speech in
the Italian Chamber Of Deputies last even
ing. Premier Carroll inquired whether the
Cabinet of the Right displayed great political
wisdom in 1870, when they announced that
thew would respect the convention with
France, guaranteeing the integrity of the
Papal territory, only a few days before the
force of events drove them from Rome.
LAMA, who was Premier when Rome was
occupied by the French, denied that his Gov
eminent took that step unwillingly. A scene
of wild confusion and uproar ensued. Furi-
ous attacks were banded between the Right
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
DIED.

Mendon, Fl Dorado county, February 5-Mary A.
Wells, u years
Near Susanville. March 10-Frank Dem Laird
Hosselkus, II years, months and 20 DAYS
Lompoc, March 9-Nrs. Clymenia Downing, 70
years.
Santa Rosa, March 13-sarah Harvey, rs years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To THE RECORD
UNION.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Difference of Opinion Between the
President and Secretary Sherman.
PASSENGERS PASSING OMAHA.
A County-seat in Texas Held by Drunken
Cowboys.
PRISONER KILLED By A MOB IN ILLINOIS
Forgery and Attempted Murder by Bos-
ton Merchant.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS or FOREIGN NEWS.
A Decided Sensation in the Italian Par
lament.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

BORN.
Susan River Lassen county, February 25-Wife Of
Andrew Liteh, a son.
Near Richmond Lassen county, March 5-Wife Of
John Husman, son.
Lompoc March s-Wife of J. L. Carter, son.
Black Bear, SIskiyou county, March 3-Wife OF
Philip Williams, q daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

At crowded French country theater a
woman fell from the gallery to the pit, and
was picked up by one of the spectators,
who, hearing her grooming, asked her If
she was much injured. much injured -
exclaimed the woman 81 should think l
am. | have lost the best seat in the very
middle Of the front row."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
mr,5.apst Deputy quartermaeter-censera

J1oR SALE AT A BARGAIN-THE -
II oriental Hotel and Stables. No better li;I
navipo locality in state. Doing good steady III
bus ness. Hotel, 30x7o feet; two-story containing
Iarge dinipg. room, parlor, kitchen, Saloon large
hal. II well ventilated bedrooms. Well furnished
aud ready for business. Large stone stable; two
Acres Of land. All for $500 cash Sale posi-
tive, as owner must leave for England in spring.
r. X. HARVEY, FL Dorado Cal.
,,,rQ1 rtr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
S37 SO PER ACRE

NTILL BUY FARM OF 500 ACRES OF THE
w finest Of the Cache Creek Farming Land
Il well timbered and watered Good improvements
Four Hundred Acres Sowed to Wheat, and looking
finely Crop bids fair TO pay onethird the purchase
money. Terms easy. Inquire Of
mrl0Sp2w GEO. D. FISKE. woodland Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
MARRIED..
BORN,

Sacrament o, March 17-By Rev. l. E. Dwinell, J. E
Camp TO Nettie NJ. Taylor, both OF Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18

Proposals for transportation on any or All Oh the
routes above named will be received.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals
Blank proposals. form of contract, and printed
circulars stating the estimated quantities. OF sap
niles to he TRANSPORTED and giving full information
as to the manner Of bidding, conditions to be OBJ
served nv bidders and terms Of contract and pay
ment. viii be furnished application to this Office
Enyelones containing proposals should be marked:
upranosals Tor transportation on Route No. -
and addressed to the undersigned
W RUFUS SAXTON