davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-19
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
PATENTS.
PATIENTS

Obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones for medical or other compounds, trade.
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
ferences, Appeals. Suite for Infringements, and
all cases arising under the Patent Laws, prompt
" attended 10. ----InventoDs that have been
REJECTED y SS r casas G Se Ss @sy d BY
u.s. Being opposite the U, s Patent Department,
and engaged In Patent business exclusively, We can
make closer searches, and secure Patents more
promptly, and with broader claims, than those who
are remote from Washington,
INVENTORS SSn4 q aeTa %2d %e Or m ssScn
amina,ions and advise az TO Yatentahility, free OF
charge, All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low and no charge unless Patent is.secured
We refer in Washington, to Hon Postmaster
General u. VI Key, Rev. +, D.Power The German
American National Bank, to officials in the U, S.
Patent Onlce, and to Senators and Representatives
In Congress- and especially to our clients in every
State In the Union and in Canada. Address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
opposite Pat mt Office. Washington d. G
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-19
opposite Pat mt Office. Washington DC
PAINE, GRAFTON e. LADD.

Attorneys al Law and Solicitors of Americas and
Foreign Patents,
Az FIFTH STREET, WASHINGTON, u, G.
Practice patent law In oil ts branches In the
Patent ONCE, and IN the Supreme and Circuit
Courts Of the United Statcs Pamphlet sent free
on receipt of stamp for postag
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-19
NOTICE.

CAIRO, ILLINOIS, December, 10, 1850.
The regular annual meeting Of tho stockholders
OF the City National Bank of Cairo, for the pnrpose
Of olectnr acvcn directors will be held At ,hp Of
fce of said bank. In this city, ON Tuesday, January
II, 1881 Polls oven at 10 o'clock u. M. and close
nj O'Clock p, M. of sad day.
TlloS. w. HALLIDAY, Cashier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-19

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, 1880-04-15
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
lion OF DIR. A. Roschce. a celebrated Ger-
man Physician. and is acknowledged to
De one Of the most fortunate discoveries
In Medicine. IL quickly cures Coughs.
Colds aud all Lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing. as it does. the cause
OF the affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. it is not
an experimental medicine, but has stood
the test OF years. giving satisfacion W
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two million
bottles sold annually. Beware of medi.
Clnes ot similar names. lately introduced
Boschce's German Syrup was introduced
IN the United States IN 1888. and is now
sold IN every town and village in the civil
lized world. Three doses will relieve any
ordinary cough. Pricr IS cents. Sample
bottle, 10 cents. '"
, 1880-04-15
MEruopIsM hereabouts is exceed.

METHoDIsM hereabouts is exceed.
ing;y prosperous at this time. The
Church has more or less accessions
every week. In the northern part OF
town, in what is commonly called
Bsll.town, it claims forty members,
for whom, on a lot secured last " ek
from Mr.. Bell, a church will be
erected this summer. 1t is also in
contemplation by this denomination
to place, ere many years have gone
past, a splendid brick church, the
cost Of which is estimated at from
$25, 900 to $4,000, on the beautiful
corner lot where now stands their
parsonage.-Seattls "Intelligsncsr." "
AN international sheep and wool
exhibition is to be held in the Cen
tsnnial building at Philadelphia next
September. A bill has been passed
by Congress to admit free OF duty
ali articles intended for exhibition.
Correspondence will be had at once
with sheep and wool growers in this
country, Canada, South Wales, ia
pan, and other nations, through the
agricultural department, and with
the consuls through the state de
partment. The originstors of the
show assert that lis success is already
assured.-"Oregonian.'
"DIsPATCHEs announce the nomi.
nation OF a New Jersey man as Gov.
ernor of Washington Territory.
The people of that Territory will
doubtless feel that a Western man
could have served them in this i'm
portant capacity far better, and will
long for the time when Republican
Congress convenes at Washington
that will take into consideration their
claims to enter tho Union as State,
thus enabling them to select Gov.
ernor from among their own citi-
zens."-Portland "Bee." Amen.
MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoN.-At the
municipal election held in Olympia,
on Monday of last week, Geo. A..
Barnes was unanimously chosen
Mayor, and the following Council
men we're elected for the ensuing
year: First Ward, A. b. Woodarl
and Hardaway Chambers; Second
Ward, Jos. Lammon and John
Forbes; Third Ward, Robert Frost
and I. TalIeptire. John V. Yantts
was elected City Clerk.
The WalIa Walla "Uuiou" is
clawing after the back hair of Alex.
Reed, Receiver in the U. S. land
Office at that place.
EDITOR Murphy, of the Olympia
Standard" has gone to San Fran.
cisco for brief trip.
, 1880-04-15
We Can't VnAA

Without showing the condition OF our
teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In
order not TO be ashamed OF them let us use
that standard dentifIirc. SOZODONT,
which Is sure TO keep them white and spot
less. No tartar can encrust them. no
cancer affect the enamel, no species OF de-
cly infest the dental bone. ifSOZODONI
isiregillarly used. 1t is botanical prepar.
alton. and its beneficial effects on the
teeth and gums are marvellous, IA it re.
moves all discoIOiations, and renders the
gums hard and rosy.
, 1880-04-15

PRoE. Roberts dance on Friday
night of last week was decided
success.
Work on the immigration pam.
phlei is progressing and it will soon
be issued.
THE schooner Trazer is now en-
gagged IN the sealing business "tl
Cape FIattery.
BoRN-In Dungeness, w. T.,
April 3, 1880, to the wife of M.
Whittier, Esq, a daughter.
The literary society will hold anoth-
or meeting this evening. Each mem
Der is allowed to invite two visitors.
REV. NJ. EelIs, OF the Skokomish
Indian reservation, called on US last
week, ON his way down to Dunge-
ness.
Mr.. II. Tilman, Of this place, dis
plays some excellent paintings which
IAN h" purchased Tor a reasonable
figure.
The new light house at Point no
Point IS expected to be entirely com.
pfeted this week. 1t is pronounced
10 be one Of the pleasantest loca-
ii ms on the Sound.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
DR. SPIMNEY & co.


 No. Il Kearny street, TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL E diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering. frem the effect, i youthful folllcs or inuisQretiOn will dc well tU avail themselves of this, the grcate. JOon eyer laid at t:ie feet Uf suffering aa. mag ity. Dr. Spinmey will guarantee ta forfeit five hundred dollars for every cahs 1 weakness, or private disease of any kint 1r character, which he undertakes and fails ,o cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent ..vacuatiun of the b.. dder, often accUnipan ..d by d slight smartmg or burning sen,a tiUn, aid q weakening of the system in ma. her the patient cannot account for. Oi examining the urinary deposit- ropy sed imenL will often be found, and sonetines .mall particles of albumcn will appear. ci the color ;,ill be of d thin nIilkish hue again changing to a dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die. of this difficulty ign.rant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and d healthy restoration of the geni,O-urinary organs.
 Office hours-l0t to and toS; Sundays from 10 to II d. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, 8. Call"r address DR. SPINNEY N CO, ,36-f No. il Kearnv street. San Francisc. P. $.
 For private diseases, of short stand jag, d ful course of medicines sufficient fora cure, with all ncerssary instructions, will he sent to any address on receipt of ten dollars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
THE NOR THNEST. 1.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ROAD MEETING.
Harris0n and Russellville Road
 Progressing.
Train to Start on the Eth inst.---
 Enthusiasm of the People.

Train to Start on the Eth inst.---
 Enthusiasm of the People.
 HARRISON, ARK. Jan. l, 1880.
 MR. J. k. BATTENFIELD,
 Kind Sir: Great excitement pre- vailsssin our town this evening on account of the proposed "train" from here to Russellville. We have just had a large and enthusiastic meeting for the purpose of organizing the train. Committees have been ap. pointed to stir up our people and get the wagons together at the mouth of Richland, In Searcy County, by the morning of the 14th to start for your town efi-masse.
 Look for the train about the 16th or l7th. The Secretary of the meet ing will notify your citizens in time,
 Let Arkansas hold her wealth and prosper, is the wish of your humble friend, H. GLrrrcH.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

Gov. Miller's head Is level on the public school question. He attended the State Teachers Association at Helena last week, thus binding the moral influence of his presence to the good cause. He made a short talk before the association saying in substance, that he desired to show by his presence, that he was a friend of free schools, and that he was deeply interested in the education and elevation of the masses. He re- garded popular education as the sure road to social order, good gov. ernment and lasting prosperity. The State had been behind on this vital question, but was now displaying praiseworthy enterprise, and seeking to place herself abreast of the age. He hailed with pleasure the new or der of things, and stood ready to lend the great cause all the encour- agement in his power. His remarks eliclted hearty applause.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
COUNTY SCRIP.

Holders of Pope County Scrip are, we understand, holding it considera- bly, higher now than 1t has been for the past two years. It IS likely that the new scrip will sell st not less than Seventy five cents be- fore taxes are all paid, while old scrip will perhaps command about the same price that State scrip is going at. We do not know, nor does any one else outside of our County officials know upon what the pre-. sent advance in the value of scrip is based. It is unfortunate for the peo- pie that our county officials cannot be prevailed upon to make an Annual publication through the public prints of the County, the financial condition of Pope county. If such an exhibit should be placed before the people once year, as it certainly ought to be, every taxpayer would know just about what scrip ought to be worth, and it would not be 50 easy for a few men to get "a corner" on scrip and put it up or down to suit them selves. The DEMOCRAT has asked re- peatedly that such a financial exhibit be published, and has even offered to make the publication gratuitously, but for causes best known to the fpowers that be, no such publication has been made. The people, conse- quently, know no more than a Ute warrior about the amount of scrip outstanding, or the indebtedness of the county and have no correct idea whether scrip ought to command twenty-five cents or ninety-ive cents on the dollar. We trust our next legislature will enact 8 law so strict and definite, requiring full finan- cial statement of each county to be published annually, that county off cials cannot disregard it. It is due to the people who pay the taxes and foot the public expenses. While on the subject of county scrip we re- mind all parties holding county scrip dated prior to Dec. 1st 1874, that all such scrip has been called in for ex- animation and reissue, (See County Judges notice in another column ]. and must be placed on file in the County Clerks office on or before the 1st Monday in February. All scrip not thus filed will be forever barred.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO
 DO ABOUT IT?

Russellville cannot longer shut her eyes and close her ears to the demand for better and MORE AMPLE SCHOOL FACILITIES. There is de. mand for PUBLIC GRADED sCHcoL here which MUST BE SUPPORTED or OUR TOWN WILL SUFFER for her neg lect to attend to this want. It Is THE ONE THING now needed to assure PROSPEROUS AND BRILLIANT career for our town. It is THE ONE THING WITHOUT WHICH we need not and can not enjoy that thrift and good reputation, and advancement in the morals and intelligence which will surely and unfailingly cause wealth and intelligence to gravitate toward and settle about our town.
 What do our wealth owners and property owners propose to do about it? You, gentlemen, must take hold of this matter. You will be the main lcosers ifyou don't act.
 Our school board has now secured a perfect and unassailable title to a beautiful school property here. The building, however, is too small and too humbl for our live and growing town. It needs enlarging and re. modling so as to give 8 better ap- pearance and more room. THIS MUST BE DONE. We have near three hun. dred children of school age in thls district, and if we had such school building and school ss we SHOULD and must have, we would soon have five hundred. We want to hear from those of our citizens who feel interested on this question. Every MAN in town is interested, and we want a full and free expression. Let us have short, terse, practical expressions as to the best plan to fall upon to accomplish this object. We want long pull, strong pull AND ABOVE ALL THINGS pull all to. gether. Send in your ideas by next Monday morning and let us see how the feelingis. We want to hear from all, rich and poor. Come on.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

Jasper: A. c. Phillips, Dr. Bruton
 and J. B. Moss.
 Big Creek: J. c. Key, JIM Query and E. E. Greenhaw. Cave Creek: D. B. Dobson, H c.
 Dickey and J. M, Salmon. Marshall: G. B. Greenhaw, Dr. Gibson and Shem Hatchett.
 St. Joe: Dr. Turney, James Adams and Mat Tyson. Western Grove: lessee Owen and
 H. Osborne.
 On motion, the .:sautas of Kichland
 was designated as the point of assem- { 55iy. On motion, it was carried, that the cooperation of the citizens of
 Searcy county are earnestly reques-
 ted in behalf of the road md trip. On motion the char appointed
 the following gentlemen as a com
 mittee to represent the county on
 this trip.
 H. Glitsch, Samuel Murphy, J. D. Tyson, H. A. Crandall, W. H. FIck, Thos. Newman, T. J. Morrison, R. E. Weaver, J. M. Carroll, J. M. Bai- ley, John Rosson and J. M. Owens. On motion, Tuesday the 9th inst,
 was selected as the day for work on
 the road,
 On motion, which was carried, ".
 Kecncr, G. w. Crump, Col. J. H. Patterson, w. H. Flick and J. D.
 Tyson. were appointed committee
 on permanent organization. On motion the Secretary vas in-
 structed to forward copies of these proceedings to the Russellvill DEMo-
 GRAF, Little Rock Democrat and
 Gazette and Harrison Times, with .
 request that they publish the same. On motion the meeting adjourned,
 subject to the call of the President. J.. HOPPER, Presldent. T. Newman. Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
Harrison Times Extra,

Harrison Times Extra, On Thursday afternoon last accor. ding to published notice, a large and enthusiastic meeting assembled at the Court House, and was organ ized by calling Capt. Jas. T. Hopper to the char, and choosing Thos, Newman, Secretary.
 The objects of the meeting havlne been explained by Capt. Flick and the chair, on motion The second Monday of January was appointed as the day for star ting the train to Russellville. Moved and carried, That the chair appoint 2 committee of three at each point along the route to notify the public of the starting time and make other necessary arrangements toward consolidating the train on the route.
 The chair appointed the following committed:
 Harrison: John D. Tyson, W. H. Flick and Wm. Keener.
 Belleionte: John Rosson, Alex. Walters and G. F. Mckinney.
 Double Springs: Daniel Fulbright, J. Nj. Carroll and 5. Jefferson.
 Rally Hill: R. E. Weaver, M. D. Vance and J. N. Newton.
 Lead Hill: Wm. Greever, R. $. Holt and Brice Milum.
 Crooked Creek: H. F. Maggard, Beal Gather and John Hudson.
 Carrollton: James Selyidge, L. Nunnally aud J. |, Worthington.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD THR ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE TO M EMPHIs, Chattanooga,
 Knoxville,

nuNTsvILLK. DEcATUR, Montgomery,, Selma, Grenada, CANTON, JACKSON. MISS, and all principal points in the Southeast
 CINCINNATI, PETERSBURG, wAsHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA,NEW YORK, BOSTON, ,and all principal Northern and Eastern Citiesi
 Connections made st MEMPHIS with trains on MEMPHIS & CHARLEETON Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern, Mississippi q Tennessee, And PADucAH AND MEMPHIS KALI ROADS. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to the Ceie- brAtcd Springs Of VIRGINIA. Through Tick cts on sale to All points at ARGENTA 4 LIT TILE ROCK. RUDOLPH FINK,
 v. e.JAYs General Manager.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

SHEEP KILLING DoGs.--A cores pondent of the Rural World says sheep-killiDg dogs may be detected by examining their teeth. If you have lost sheep by dogs, call up your canines and examine their mouths; if they are guilty of dining on mutton you will find wool be- tween their teeth. Try it; and if you find shreds of wool, then kill the dog.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

We are once again receiving the lively and ably conducted Daily Helena World. We feel greatly obliged to the gentlemanly proprie' tor, Gen. Wm. R. Burke, for the courtesy of an exchange of his daily for our weekly. Prof. w. L. Morris, Q gentleman of the. first water, is city editor. Our best wishes gentlemen!
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEO-
 PILE.

The republicans are bowling over the action of Governor Garcelon and the executive council in Maine. Even a few over-virtous democrats draw down their eye brows and look Mainward with lowering glances. Although it is very inconsistent in the republicans, but at the same time very natural, for them to growl over this matter, we see nothing in it for our democratic brethren to put on virtuous indignation over.
 Governor Garcelon has simply car ried out the law and obeyed his oath of office, and VIC say hurrah for him for SO doing. We exhort our demo- cratic brethren who affect so much displeasure over this matter to cast aside all such soft scntimentalism and, for the benefit of our disconcert- ed and non -plussed radical growlers we republish below some very in- teresting matter which is nothing more or less than the final summing up of the report of the Committee of the House of Representatives of the 3d Session of the 45th American Congress, on the electoral frauds in the presidential electlon in 1876-a fraud, the most bold, open and glar. ing ever perpetrated upon free peo- ple--a fraud by which 40.0O0.000 of people were defrsuded and the wish of large majority of them reversed --a fraud by which ONLY a republi. can president today usurps the Chief Magistracy of the nation, with all its honors, emoluments and pri- ivleges. Here is the summing up of the report-let it be kert before the people:
 Finally we report:
 First. That due effect was not given to the vote of the electors ap- pointed by the State of Florida at the Presidential election of 1875, by the canvassing board of that State, whereby the choice of the people of that State was annulled and reversed, and that the action of the board of State canvassers in making the re- turns was countehanced and encour- aged by, among others, the Hon. Edward +. Moves, who has since been appointed the Minister from this country to France.
 Second. That due effect was not given to the electors appointed by the State of Louisiana at the Presi. dentisl election of 1876, by reason of the false and fraudulent action of the returning board of that State. whereby the choice ofthepeopleofthat State was annulled and reversed; and that the action ofthe returning board was contenanced and encouraged by, among others, the Hon. John Shcr man, who has since been appointed Secretary of the Treasury.
 Third. That conspiracy existed in the State of Louisiana whereby the Republican vote in all the pre- cincts of the parish of East Fcliciana and in some of the precincts of West Feliciana at the general cleo ton in November, in 1876 was pur.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

The. Grant boom didn't get much of a boost in Washington, D. c. The Post says an ordinary cir GUS would have aroused ten times as much commotion as that which was created by the arrival of the Grant hypprodrome.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

The Logan County Enterprise has resumed its old lorna four page folio. It has new electroty- ped head, and is greatly improved. We congratulate you Bro. Moore.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08
JARrER, Newton County, Ark.
 December 30. 1879.

Ed. DEMOCRAT: Like unto RipVan Wrinkle, being asleep for many years, but being aroused by the fatterina excitement of the great Russellville and Harrison Turnpike Road.
 We think as we have been raised and for many years dug sand in the Boston Mountains, and know all the ups and downs, (there being many of the ups and downs), hills, hollows and mountain pillows which rise high, and our pure water which flows from our great mountains.
 We are poor, but we are friends to the road above named, and we wish to say . few words in regard to where the road should go and will eventually go. So we will rather describe the road or the place for a road, especially from the top of the Boston mountain to Harrison, Boone County. We know this: "A straight line is the shortest distance between two given points," And therefore l say if the location for road be equal why not go the straight line2 The route we shall propose is down Big Greek via. Mt. Juda, crossing Buffa- 10 but one time. And as to Big Creek we would say there are many fertile valleys of land, and the noun tain easier ascended and decended than any point on the Boston noun tain, and if the road should go down Big Creek, which we believe it will, then Russellville would get all the trade of Jaspar and vicinity. The people would make good way from Jasper to Big Creek. But if the road goes down Richland, in Searcy county, Jasper will be left out alto gether.
 Here is the direction of the route Russellville is in range 20 west and Harrison is in range 20 west, due north of Russellville, and by going the proposed route, we will not have to leave the range in which the two points are situated-range 20 west But on Richland in Serrcy County you find that you are in range Is, which is at least 12 miles east of Harrison, and there is not as good . way to go up and down the noun tain. The read will be opened the way above discribed sooner or later.
 Jasper will help if the road will come by Big Creek, and will meet the managers of the road and look out way from the top of the Boston Mountain to Harrison. and if l fail to show up the route 15 miles nearer andlover fully as good road if not better, I will pay forfeit.
 Let me hear from you boys!
 I am yours respectfully,
 SAM. W. DAVIS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

The Arkansas Tribune (Harris- burg, Ark. has been revived by Foster Freeman. We trust he may succeed in keeping the Tribune alive.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

A man can make more money at tending to his own business for one day, than he can by attending to his neighbogs business for q whole year.