davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01
LEGAL
Notice of Sale.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL RsrAT

IL.
BY virtue of an order ofthe county court OF Aler.
ander county, in the state Of Illinois, made At IRE
May term thereof A. D.. 1850 upon the petition AZ
me Undersigned administrator Of the estate ~
James Lawrence, deceased, against Narcissa Hayle-
WOOD, Edward G. Hazlewoo Francis II. Law.
renee, and others, will on 49,
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST. A. n
1880. --'-.
at the hour of two o'clock D. NJ, OF said
day, sell at public vendne at the southweef1
erly door OF the court house in The city Of Cairo
county OF Alexander aud state of nhuyis. AL
the interest of the said James Lawrence, dr-
ceased In and to the following described real a.
tate situated in said county Of Alexander and state
OF Illinois, towit; MAJ
The southeast quarter of the southwest quarters
ana southwest quarter of the southeast quarter AZ
section number thirtythree (33 in township num-,
DER fourteen ll south range two (2) wess also tho
northwest quarter of the northeast quarter Of eec
tien number thirteen Q3) In township number A.
teen 90 south range two west; also lot rumber3
two (2) In block number ~ in the town on San
dusky In said county Of Alexander according M
the original plat of said town ETI
Terms of Sale -One-third cash in hand on th0.i
day OF sale, one-third to be paid in six months \
and one'third in twelve months from the day or
sale the deferred payments to be secured BY note
drawing six per cent. interest and mortgage upon
the premises sold. lT.7
SALMON HAZLEWOOD,
c., -, Administrator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01

OUR PRoGREss.-As stages ard stage
routes are quickly abandoned with the
completion Of railroads, so the huge, dras.
tic cathartlc pills, composed of crude and
pulky medicines, are quickly abandoned
with the introduction of DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar.
coated, and little larger than mustard seeds
but composed of highly concentrated vege.
table extracts, and are warranted to cure all
irregularities of stomach, liver and bowels
Sold by druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01

American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Taine's History Of English Literature, 20 eentS
Cecil's Book ofNatursl History, 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 cents
Sayings by author Of Spnrr0wgrass Papers, 50 eta
Mrs. Hemans' Poeticsl Works, rs cents
Kitto's Cyeopedia Of Bib, Literature, . vols, 81
Rollins Ancient History. sees
Smiths Dictionary ofthe Bible, illustrated, 81
Works of Flavius Josephus, 81
Comic History Of the U S, Hopkins, illus, 50 cents \
Health by Exercise DR. Geo II Taylor, 50 cents
Health for Women. DR. Geo II Taylor 50cents
Library Magazine. 10 cents No, 81 a year
Library Magazine, bound volumes 60cents
Leaves from the Diary Of an old lawyer, 81
Each of the above bound in cloth If by mail,
postage extra Most OF the books are also pub
| lshedin fine editions and fine bindings, at highsx
| prices,
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 clubs sent free
on application.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01
TOLu. ROCK AND RYE.
U S Il
TOLU,
ROCK
and RYE.

A New Compound, Scientifically
prepared of Balsam Tolu.. Crystalized Rock
Candy, Old Rye Whisky and other Tones; The
Formula IL known to our best physicians, Is highly
most prominent chemists. Prof g. A, Mariner Of
Chicago, lie on the label of every bottle II Is well
knswf fact TO the medical profession that TOLu,
ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for
Conrhs. Colds Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Weak Lungs, also Consumption, In the inclpieHt
and advanced stages Of that disease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01
ARRIYED.

Colorado. Memphis
GENERAL NOTES.
Capt. J. NJ. Phillips will return Satur-
day.
The Grand Tower had light trip for
st. Louis.
The Choteau will be towed to St. Louis
by the Future City.
Capt. Thomas W. Shields will return
to-day from ST. Louis.
Capt Thomas Wilson was passenger
home on the Grand Tower.
COL Napoleon B. Fowler is clerk of
the steamer Jno. 4. Scudder
The Jno. B. Maude will be down for
Vicksburg tomorrow night.
The Robert Mitchell was full of peo-
pie, seeking cooler cline.
Capt. Frank Hicks was passenger an
the Tower yesterday for St. Louis.
The Champion will be out to-day, and
will return TO St. Louis at p. m.
The river interest was well represented
at the Hancock meeting last night.
The City of Vicksburg added largely
for Vicksburg and had splendid trip.
The Ste. Genevieve passed up yester-
day morning at daylight, for St. Louis.
The Robert Mitchell had fair trip
only for the Ohio river. She passed up at
o'clock p. m. yesterday.
The Mitchell had a goodly assortment
Of water melons aboard, which is source
Of delight TO the negro heart.
One thousand dollars is wagered that
the Idlewild can run around the Pittsburg
twice between Cairo and Metropolis.
The Gus Fowler did not put in an ap
pearance until about 4 p. N. yesterday
The wheat business is becoming plenty.
-Hurah for the genial cu:s who hail:
from the very "hesdest" water of Bitter
creek saying nothing whatever about the
bars.
james E. KcCracken, an old Ohio
river steward, was in town yesterday sell
ing sewer pipe, of his own manufacture
Headquarters in Cincinnati.
The Golden Crown should be at the
wharf this morning, bound for New Or
leans Gen Shinkle, her captain, is bus
ter, and will do to travel with.
Passengers for river points will please
send their bills for hotel expenses, total
Soloman Silver, who will settle all bills o!
that nature, contracted by travellers in Cairo
on Thursdays,
The Robert Mitchell got 30 head cir
Gus horses for Cincincinnati, shipped BY
John Robinson. AS the company travel b,
rail from here, they do not require so mucl
stock.
The Virgie Lee, Capt. Wash Thomp
son, en- route from Cincinnati to Memphi
with good freight and full of people
lett the wharf about 3 o'clock yesterda,
afternoon, and started to descend the fall
with Capt, Pink Vsrble at the wheel. A
she started down the Indiana chute, jus
below the dam, the wind struck her anC
swung her around, and she struck the rock
with her head first and swung around, anC
now lies sideways across the chute, will
her head on the left hand reef, and he
stern on the right hand reef. She has
good sized hole in her hull on the starboarC
side amidships. She was taking very littl,
water, if any. Carpenters are at work re
pairing the hole in her hull. The harbo
boat and barge went to her to tighten he
up, and she will probably get off to-day
The people were taken ashore by John Tul
ly and Others in skiffs and landed on th,
Indiana shore. She was lying straight a
night, and will probably get off withou
much damage,
| -
| OtR pROGREss stapps and stau,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01
STANDARD BOOKS.

Library Of Universal knowledge, 90 vols, $40
Milman' Gibbons Rome, 5 vol, $3.50
Macaulay's History of ngland 3 vol, sl.50
Chambers Cycopsnia OF Eng Literature, vols, So
Knights History of England, 4 volS3
PlutArchs Lives Of Illustrious Men, 3yols, 81 80
Geikie's Life and Words Of Christ. 80 cents
Youngs Bible Concordance 81 goo references (pre-
paring), $3.50
Acme Library Of Biography, 50 cents
Book Of Fables, Ksop etc. Illus, 50 cents
Millions Complete Poeiical Works, 50 cents
Shakespeare's Complete Works, rs cents
Works Of Dante, translated by Cary, SO cents
Works ofVirgil translated by Dryden, 40 cents
The Koran of Mohammed translated by Sale, % cts
Adventures ofDon Quixote, illus, so cents
Arabian Nights, illHs, so cents
Bunyans Pilerm's Progress, Illus, 50 cents
Robinson Crusoe, Illus, 50 cent?
Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, Illus 80 cents
Stories and Ballads by T Alden, illus 81
Acme Library ofModern Classics, 50cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge

An Encyclopedia 20 10000 matter than any
published so handsomely and we'll
for sl5 printed fine heavy wide
half $20an extraordinary that its
beyond precedent book publishing fairly claimed inaugurate
LITERARY REVOLUTION
THE LIBRARY UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE Isl reprint entire OF the last Qs E
matter
making
those who consult reference and altogether the latest Encyclopaedia
field
volume
Leading Principles of the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE:
only esv
Ito and o
|
| VI. il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01


IN
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager Tribune Building
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
Boyd's Station, Sept. IA, 1880.
DarnestOwn Items.

Nearly all our farmers are busy cutting
corn, they expect good yield.
We had very heavy rain Monday even
ing, it lasted hardly an hour, but sufficient
water fell in that time to make little spring
branches look like creeks and creeks like
rivers; since that time the atmosphere has
been very cool, which reminds us of over
coats and of stories we have listened to
around the hearthstone in days gone by.
The Andrew Small Academy was opened
on the 9th instant, and bids fair to be
very largely attended, quite number Of
boarders have arrived. With such an eff
cient man for Principal as they have had
for the past five years school could moi
help but prosper.
Mr.. j. N. Benton, delegate to the Congress
sional convention, which meets ut Hagers-
town, started on the 14th instant
Mr.. Egar Tschiffely and VIM. A. Violet
caught nineteen fine bass one day last week
The young lady that played and sang
John Brown" so beautifully has started tc
school and we miss her very much, so il
you want to hear her sing you must come
on Saturday, in the afternoon 592!l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
BOyd's station Items.

protracted meeting began at the Metho-
dist church in Germantown last Sunday.
Mr.. Henderson will lecture here next
Sunday afternoon on temperance. We hope
there will be a large attendance as there has
been but little interest shown in the cause
of Local Option. Some are very much OPP
posed to it, but could they put themselves in
their wives, mothers and sisters places,
they would be more in favor of it.
Jamestown has been boasting of its music,
but | doubt its ability to produce any to
equal such as we hear sometimes, little
after dark. From down the street comes
the pathetic strains of the accordion from
neighbours house, the gentle peals of the
organ mingled with the rumbling of railroad
trains as they dash with almost lightning
speed hither and thither, from the distance
the dismal hooting Of the owl, the lively
tunes Of the katydids and the occasional yell
of the negro as he wends his way home to
his Dinah and picaninnies, producing such
a combination of sounds as would make the
worlds greatest musicians envious and place
Thomas Grand Orchestra, of New York, in
the shade. This sweet (?) music comes watt
ed by the gentle breeze as soothing balm
to oUr wearied, tired feelings
TATTLER.
H.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
Child Crushed to Death.-A distrc

ing accident occurred near Emmittsburg,
in this county, which resulted in the death
of five-ycar old daughter of Mr.. Joshua
Hobbs, Of that place. Mr.. Hobbs had some
time before loaned to his neighbor Mr.. T.. U.
Knode, a large farm roller, such as is used
in crushing clods after blowing. At the
time of the accident one of Mr.. Knodes sons
was was driving this roller back to Mr..
Hobbs farm, intending to return it, When
near his destination, the young man stopped
his horses TO clear some obstruction from the
road. While the roller was thus standing
stationary, little Alice Hobbs, unperceived
by any one, mounted the roller and took
her seat there. The horses starting again,
the child was thrown forward from her seat
to the ground and, being caught beneath the
heavy machine, was crushed 10 death. She
diod almost without sign, young Knode
not knowing what had happened until he
afterwards saw the body in the mothers
arms, Mrs. Hobbs having run out and raised
il from the road where II lay.-Fre,ierick
Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
DEATHS.

---O~---~-~---oo-~-~
DIED, on Friday morning, September Sd,
1890, in Montgomery county, Maryland
Mrs. LOUISA NJ, wife of VIM b. Vinson
in the 81 year Of her age.
DIED, on the Dist of July, ANNA, oldest
daughter of Dave and Mag Carlisle, aged
IA years and months.
Possessed Of quiet, gentle spirit, kind
and charitable to all, with cheerful, loving
disposition, her death has left void in the
hearts of many fond, loving friends, to whom
she was endeared by the ties Of the sweetest
and tenderest affection, that this world can
never fill.
Death, under all circumstances, is sad
but when it comes to one so young and fair,
when hope seems brightest and aspirations
highest, IL seems even sadder, if possible
than in any other stage Of life; and 50 it
was after the illness Of few short days that
the messenger came To bear this tender bud to
Him who gave her and hath taken her away
Believe me fond parents it was a loving hand
that hath kindly removed your darling from
this world of sin and sorrow to one of light
and love, joy and happiness.
"What lie dOeth we may not know now
but we may know hereafter" Your loving
eye could not pierce into the future that
awaited your darling. Then dry your tears
fond parents and look above with the eye Of
faith, and say, "Thy will, not mine. be done
Among the last words she was heard to utteI
was the Lords prayer, and some verses Of
tue beautiful hymn she loved SO WELL and
then saying, 81 yield, yield" she soon pass
cd away. Oh, then be reconciled mourning
friends to this affection, while you have the
hope that your loss is her eternal gain re-
memberng that whom the Lord lovcth he
chastcneth. That we may all pass over the
river and find a sure resting place in that
happy land where sorrow and parting arc
unknown, where God shall wipe away all
tears from our eyes and where we shall
Join in the song Of the redeemed, is the
prayer Of truly sympathizing
FRIEND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
Local Optional Reply.

Mr. Editor That respect Caesar and love
Rome is my apology for asking that pano.
piled warrior "to stay yet little upon the
banks of the Rubicon" ere he demOlisheS
the turrets and domes Of that Seven-llilled
city. That great Caesar is valiant, brave
learned and erudite there fingers never a
doubt" but that much learning hath made
him mad, is also apparent. The onslaught
Of Hobart Hutton, Esq, as published IN the
last issue Of the Adoocate, may appropriately
be described by these three superlatlves
however incompatible-mad,w wild and tame
| will state, in the onset, that | make no
attempt to enlighten that accomplished and
suave gentleman. His keen perception knows
the right, however far his pen did the wrong
pursue My sole object is TO disapate the to6
with which he has enveloped the subject
TO burn the meretricious tinsel Of gorgeous
and pedantic sophstry, such as he only can
use to bewilder, confuse and coniOund.
Would that the day could come when
such intellects will give over their perver-
sions and stand with the loyal and the true
in the van guard Of duty. Till then, oh
Error, thy reign is not over.
now address myself TO the task of dis
jointing his every assumption mot very diff
iicult) | shall shun the rut ofrOdomontade
and deal briefly, pointedly and practically
with the points raised by him.
say that Local Option is a Christian
work. Christian, because ii decreases crime
alleyiates sorrow and suffering, dries the tears
of broken-hearted wives, solaces the hearts
of aged parents, and clothes halfnaked and
feeds poor, innocently furnishing children
Call the roll Of the reverend clergy from
Paul 10 Moody, and ask what has been the
4 80
earth in all time and their answer will be
Alcohol ! Alcohol Alcohol ~ in a chorus
80 long, loud and deep, that il will awaken
the very Leyathans Of the deep. The I'M
restricted license ~ sell alcohol produces
sin, misery, woe and crime: these. and
christianity are incompatible: what Is moi
for christianity is against il; and christianity
would fall far short Of lis mission, If il stood
uncovered and supinely submitted b tho
wounds inflicted by IT, most dreaded advcr-
sary Then IL it not pre-eminently and
peremptorily christian 10 wage war against
III and Local Option furnishes the most
practically formidable weapon that has eyel
been fashioned for this warfare. Local OPP
ton removes the cause and the effect ne
cessarily yanishes Local Option keeps me1
from alcohol Do you ask how IL does this
answer, by pointing 10 IT, practical work
ing la Prince Georges county where il wa
adopted aaly last Spring 10 a county In
Virginia where Z has existed sometime
(rather strange, too. Tor That old common
wealth. and ia which there IL ~ untenanted
iajl, an empty almshousc courts moe ,orma
matters, the treasury full, with faith love
hope, thfift. happiness and charity abroad
throughout ia borders This is a clearer
confutaiion of Mr. It's declaration than ID,
most elaborate rigmarole about how il may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
Meeting of school commissioners.-

Dn Tuesday last this body assembled and
transacted the following business:
+. o. Gather, Esq, was appointed trus.
tee Of school No. 6, Election district, No /
Unity, vice Richard Lansdale, declined.
For school No ". Election district No. A
at Dcrvood Station, Messrs. W. lIougb
Henry Ansley and Rudolph Watkins were
appointed trustees. Mr.. Robert Ricketts, Of
fered the use % house free II the Board
would pay the teachers salary-acoepted.
sansel Jones was appointed trustee Of
school No. 10, Eeleetion district No A, yicC
John Il. wilson, resigned.
The President Of the Board Wa requested
"a have the stock Of books ON hand insured
And also 10 assist Me-. WIN Grady In redis
tricting the schools Of the county
On motion. Miss Lucie y. saulilers was
.aploiab-i 70 the Normal school from thi,
.cOu1Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17

Amusement.-ProfP harazyn, who en-
joys a most enviable reputation as a magi-
clan and ventriloquist, will give three of his
wonderful and startling entertainments at
the Court House, in this village, on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next
week. The press is highly complimentary
of the Professors efforts, and he is generally
greeted with large houses, whilst his per
formances give universal satisfaction. An
additional feature in the way of his enter
tainments is the distribution of prize card
at the door. The list of prizes contain some
useful and valuable articles. Prices of adj
mission, 35 and % cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17

District COnference.-'rh members
of the Baltimore District Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, met in
this place on Tuesday last, with the follow
ing reverend gentlemen in attendance: s
Rodgers, p. f.; p. H. Whsner, b. r.. Will
burn, ], f. Braggs, l.. r. Jones, A. E. Bra
denbaugh, II. S. Coe, w. L. Miller, NJ. G.
Battles, w. w. Watts, j. j. Graichen, G. M.
Brown, D. Thomas, b. w. Waters, G. r.
Tyler, f. NJ. Strother, f. b. Prettyman, j.
N. Spangler; Laymen, L. r. Shipley, D. S.
Duckett, J. M. Rice, J. H. Garrison, J. Mas
sic, S. G. Donohoe, DIR. J. S. Bond, j. B.
Bond, Nathan Cooke
The exercises were opened by Presiding
Elder Rogers, at II o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing. Great interest was manifested by both
participants and our citizens. Some elo-
quent sermons and lectures were delivered
by the distinguished divines in attendance
during the days and evenings OF its session.
The conference will close this friday even
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-17
Republican Thunder-Tbe following

Republican ThundeF.-The following,
clipped from the Washington Star, we give
for the purpose of showing our readers how
the Radical mills manufacture clap-trap
stories for campaign purposes Unfortu-
natcly for the victim" in this case, he poured
his plaintive story into unsympathizing ears
when he gave the Star this cock and bull
story. Had he met a reporter of the Balti-
more american, New York Tribune, or even
the Cumberland Ne'os, the boss mud sling
ers, the story would have assumed mammoth
proportions and appeared under startling
sensational headlines of Another Outrage"
"An American Citizen DISTINGUISHED, ""Ev-
ident Work of the Ku-Klux Klan,' etc.
The real facts of this case are about as
follows The man in question, who, with
his family, resides in Washington, appeared
before the Board of Registration remarl1ing
Pm here again; can register this time ?''
10 which Mr. Patterson, the registering Off
Ger replied, mo, unless you have better pa
pers than you had last year" At that time
this same individual was refused, but appeal
cd to the court and that body sustained the de-
cision of the registering officer His plea for
registration this year being the same as last,
he was refused on the same grounds-he has
not been resident of this district for flee
gears The two Democrats mentioned are
single men who make their homes with their
parents in this county, but who transact bust
ness in Georgetown. But enough on this
subject, and in giving this effusion of the
little quill-driver to the world we would
say TO him his chances are mighty slim to
vote here, Notwithstanding his backing"
"Said an employee of the Treasury to the
Star reporter: They have two laws in Ma
ryand in regard to registration. One applies
10 Democrats and the other to Republicans.
Being asked for particulars, the employe
said: Il am from Montgomery county.
went to my home day before yesterday &c
register. ] was refused that right because
my family lived in the District of Columbia
| saw two men who live and do business in
Georgetown Their families live in George
town register. | asked why this discrimina-
ton was made against me. Twas told that the
parents of the two Georgetown men lived in
Montgomery county. | then told the regis
tratiOn officers that my parents also live in
the county, as they do; but was not allow
ed to register even then. Isn't that two lawi
one for Democrats and one for Republi
cans? | am going up next week, and | am
going to register. | have got backing now
that will insure my being allowed to register
or there will be big breeze"