davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-06
~ nslAssr.


The Salt Lske Tribune has this CRATE
full tribute to Old Jim Bridg~r. cne OF the
last few of the original heroes who we're
the 6r.. 10 cross the Rocky mountains.
". believe that cur old friend s1|fover-
nor joseph 6sle, nov living in Hagls SA-
Iey, orsssr, 10 :hs .ass Of tie band
"-hs I'D ma died :te cher DAY on his
i,;;..te farm IN Missouri. He Gals for
passing surd because he ~ss tei'e o'
man tina, + swiftly rsssips away In our
eounuy. He va. a native II the old
p,pirp,u. but IN bis youth wandered
away .o the West and upm tn fr'n;'er
Of Missouri, finding the great PLANE be-
fore HIM. rh-rern everything Sas unciv-
ihzed, even the men, the native Wild IN
siinct which is latent IN every human
br.ss,, asserted itself. and thencoforth he
was child cf The WILDERNESS thence
forth he Sas Il blzze the trails over @hich
civilization WAS 10 follow his home WAS
70 he the spot where night overlook him :
his compang sas 10 b. his horse, h's dog
and gun; his BRAIN VAS perpetualiy On
the alert against surprises by day, and al
nipb, be was wont TO sleep where, II q
dream troubled him, he could instinct
iyely reach out and grasp his ride. Al
ready his career has msde q foundation
upon which Sories have been written In
the future, as his memory Is resurrected
and looked at through the halo and mir
age Of time, more stories will te written.
About sixteen years ago-he was then
three score years old-he was Perma-
nently disabled in trying TO subdue
"bucling" mule. Then he retired. HIS
work was finished. The iron track was
then stealing up ',e eastern slope OF the
Rockies, and morihg To meet the track
which was then completed over the Sier-
"a Neyadas, and these two roads sounded
The notice that from henceforth the
career OF the mustang and of the guide
and scout was inished. go he went into
his tent, and drawing the curtains down,
waited for the end. On the 10th of the
present month his tent was folded and he
started upon that journey which has no
guides excep, Hope snd Faith. They
buried him in little dull Missouri village
and left him there in peace. This ought
not 10 have been done. HIS remains
should have been sent to Colorado or
New Mexico and buried at the base 1T
some great hight which to hun mas a
head light and signal station IN his jour
news when around him ~eIe no human
voices to s,artle the soirtudes- His dust
would have slept better than in a land
where tho boys sing st the plow, and
where the tame birds trill their lose
sonr,. We are afraid the old man will
he cramped in his narrow house wben the
heat of the summer sun Is hpon It, and
when around him are gathered great
company Of dead. He ought to have
been buried where no ether grave was or
ever would be near, and where from their
eyriss above him the eaglets would hrst
pose tier wings and first practice their
fierce screams. As it is he will not know
himself when the morning of resurrection
day dawns.
, 1881-08-06

THE only time i ever met Conkline
was when We were making little trade
BY sh'eh my friends we're to support him
provided be vo,ed for me in the matter Of
the post Once. e.-OAsoon.
Il never shad any such conversation
win the party IN question. In fact ]
never spike to him R Comliinq.
Who Ledi
, 1881-08-06

THE Dayton Ne'cs is now printed en-
tirely at home and the effect " very
noticeable. Previous to the change the
toys had little chance TO spread them
seires. but nvw there is news 20 inter est
ing tha; the SIAIEsNAS Is glad to emp
from it. The enterprise of the prcpne-
tors xill be appreciated by the people
, 1881-08-06
TELEGRAPaIC!
a,., nrssxrcars no THE srArsskAs -rfs
xsrrKS rSIos .IELSsRArN LINE
NEWS Of the WORLD.
PACIFIC COAST.
Absaf Jsues.


YALE. B. c., August AT Yale last
evening Frank Jcnes, who, during the
day was ordered to keep away from
Rotert Pollock's house, went there agnn
and asked 10 see Pollock. he MAS again
ordered of and the door shut in bis face,
whereupon he burst open the door, drew
his revolver, fired one shot at Pollock,
chased Mrs. Pollock into an inner room,
where he fired twice, one ball taking
effect in her arm, breaking one OF the
bones, then he fred again at Pollock,
who ciinched with him and after severe
struggle threw him on the bed, where he
held him until the constables arrived
with lights and took Jones of to jail
Mrs. Pollock has broken arm and Pol
lc.cs g bullet wound in his head and a
broken finger. Jones evidently meant
business as he had two revolvers and a
raz.r on him. 1t is said he had threat
ened Mr.. Pollock during the day.
rr.skee Rnr,ed DsWn.
TRucKEE, August 3-Cries OF " fire"
last night startled people ont Of their
beds, when flames We're discovered issu-
ing from a dance house on Jibboom
street, known as the White house. From
the time of its first alarm up to its abat-
ing there was scarcely any wind, never,
rheIess the flames spread with great rap
idity, licking up everything in irs path
and penetrating brick buildings which
we're supposed to be fire proof, as so much
paper, with three or four exceptions.
From the corner Of Jibboom and Front
streets on the east but two houses are
left that have not been injured. Every
business house except three or four has
been burned. The total loss Of property
is estimated at eS5O.0O0
Portlands NayDFulfy.
PORTLAND, August AT meeting "f
the council Last night ballo. 200 was again
discussed. and after q lengthy debate the
vote was thrown out and made even.
Thompson holds over until his successpr
is cit cted
, 1881-08-06
WALLA WALLA
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
I8 81.
PROGRAMME

PKoIkAMME
HoNDAY SEPTEMBER L.
cks open for entries, but entries can b
made with the secretary in person or by lettel
a. any :il,. after the Arst uf September and a
such other times shall he provided fer BY
i.e rules aI,;i regulations oi the society.
TUrsDlI. SIPTFNBER Is.
First ,iay of the fsir-l P. M.-Trotting rae
for 3-year-olds- mile. heats, 3 in 70 harness
Pur {, $50 firs: h":-., 500; second horse
So: third hnrs-. si;. Five or sSJsrto enter
5 p. M.-Runnin, race, single dash of on,
mile Free for all saddle horses excl idin,
ali lace horses and also horses that hav,
run for and wan public money. Premium
saddle ami bride valued at s5O-hrst horse {,
get saddle, second horse the bride.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.
Second day P. A-Running race, for
year-olds heats, 2 in 3. Purse, SlO0
First horse, S75: second horse, $25.
5P. M-Trotting race for 2:35 class free foi
all horses that never beat 2:35. Purse 600
First horse, Sl25; second horse, $50; third
horse, S25.
THURSDAY, sEPTTNBBR Il.
Third day-1l A. A-Exhibi.ion Of carrisg,
teams and saddle horses.
Best carriage team, $40.
Second best carriage team, 81.
Best sa Idle horse, SO
1870 p. Annual address.
. P. N.-Pigeon shooting match Pune,
800. Best shot, $50; second, s25; third, sl5
Spring trap, 81 yards rise Ten birds each.
Ties TO be shot off at three pair Ten pei
cent entrance parties entering to pay for the
birds.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Fourth dzy-10 A. NJ Parade in the arena
Of all horses and cattle contesting for premiums
after which the judges will examine all ami.
II ais, as also articles on exhibition and award
the premiums Blue ribbons to designate irst
premiums, red ribbons second premiums, and
white ribbon third premiums.
1P. M-Runninx race, for two-year- olds,
of mile dash. Puse, SIS; first colt, $50
second, S25.
3P. M.-Trotting race for go class. Frce
for ali horses that never beat 20; mile heats,
8 in 10 harness Purse, S10U. First horse,
go; second, $25; third, Sl5.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
First day-l0 l. M-Grand exhibit Of all
animals that have been awarded premiums.
Low =. IAuuuinS tsIe, nific ucns1, 8 ~
3; free for all Purse, SlJ0. First horse,
500; second, $50.
3R M--1rutting race, mile heats. 3 in 5.
free for all Purse, 500. First horse, $50;
second. $50.
In all the above races there must be at least
three to enter and 2 to 10. except the trottin2
race for 3-year olds, the 6nt day, which must
have At least FIVE entries anil two to 20.
Running races viii be governed BY the Paci-
&c Coast rules. Trottin9 70 be governed BY
the National Association rules 32td
J. d. LAMAR, Secretary.
, 1881-08-06

Tine betrayal of his friend by Speaker
Sharpe, of the New York Legislature, il
thus rewarded by the world:
If we were Speaker George h Sharpe,
-er George II. Sharpe.
-er George H SHARPE
If Ee were Speaker George H. Sharpe,
Wen tel you what ~ed do:
We'd d.xl into m ang.r-hole.
an sngur hole,
"A gimlse hose.-
Wed cx1d ito Sfalst-Aa3s,
AaA paR II - h eesi
, 1881-08-06
GONE TO REST.
Gen Martin Van Buren, Brown Passed Quietly
Away.

away
By our telegraphic dispatches it will be
seen that Gen. NJ. V. Brown passed away at
Soda Springs, where he had gone to cru
pera.e his failing health. Gen. NJ. V. Brown
was born in Missouri, where he learned the
printers trade having worked in the St.
Louis Republican Office for number of years.
In 1860. he with large party OF friends
immigrated to Oregon, the majority OF the
party settling in Linn County. Mart. as
his friends familarly called him, worked for a
short period at his trade, when he finally
bought out the States Rights Democrat from
H. VI. Abbott, now of the Baker City
Rericis. Gen. Brown being ever ready with
the pen soon made power with his paper
and was in course OF time elected State
Printer Being open hearted and free he
was while in office taken advantage Of by a
ring that at one time ruled Oregon with
despotic sway.
Gen. Brown was It .unch democrat of the
old school and his party honored him with a
seat in the National Convention that nomin :
ated Tilden and Hendricks. At the time o. t
his death Mart was Brisadier General, com
man'ing the 2d Brigade, Oregon militia and
many OF the citizens of Grant and Wasco
coun ;es have cause to remember him during
the Brnnock campaign. when he immediate
y pushed his available troops to the front
IN order 70 protect the settlers. Gen. Brown
was generous TO fanlt: who of his disposi-
tion is not; Need and want never knew a
cold shoulder in this man that now lies still
In death His charitable acts we're many in
number. and always executed in z quite and
unosterta ious ma.ner, anl t. h,s fellow
craftsman-the Fr;nter-he WAS always a
brother. No prii ter ere past Albany in
want but Gen NJ. Y. B:, VII wet TO his
relief
In the death r Gva. VI. V. Br..si, o. es n
has lost noble MAI eni the craft a.. } one t
member. 0ur heartfelt: symp thy is ex-
tended to his noble vii. s-d r. lar. rs and
may his ashes rest IA peace.
, 1881-08-06
FOREIGN.
Brndlsuxh B0aRred,

LONDON, Aug. 3-An immense crowd
to-day cheered Bradlaugh IS he entered
Palace Yard on the way TO Westminster
Hall. bome time before the assembling
Of the House of Commons Bradlaugh at
temp ed to enter the House but uas
quietly removed from the lobby escorted
by the police into the yard where he stood
conSersing with his friends. In the
C.mmons Labouchere raised ths question
of privilege resolution in regard to Brad
laugh being removed from the House,
whereas he had been removed from the
lobby, and moved a resolution that the
officials we're exceeding their duty. The
Speaker replied that he considered it his
duty TO order Bradlaushls removal, and
added that the door of the house was
closed on account of the cheers of the
crowd outside being audible inside the
House, Gladstone supported the Speaker
and said Labouchere's motion was unten-
able as after the first repulse Bradlangh
+, remained sometime standing in Palace
| Yard with his arms folded and three
policeman in front Of him barring his way
TO the House Gladstone now declared
that Bradlaugh must now be treated as
having no more right to enter the House
OF Commons than u stranger. Mrs. Annie
Bssant and two of Bradlaugh's daughters
We're present at Westminster Hall and
zoo extra policemen we're on duty.
Another statement.
The frs, statement that Bradlaugh at
tempted admission into the House quietly
appears TO be an error He made the at
| tempt soon after the business of the House
commenced, and informed Erskire, dep
| nty Sergeant Arms, that he WAS there
By mandate Of his constituents and would
not yield anything illegal. Upon Erskine
putting out bis hand in the passage Brad
laugh pushed him and was immediately
Sc zed by an usher whom he fiercely crap
pied with, shouting "is anyone dare him
der me-" he was hustled down the mem
bers s.airwsy, graphing With the police
and ushers. No blows were struck He
was ghas'ly pale when he appeared in the
Palace Yard sill struggling with the
police and almost faintirg. A glass Of
water was brought and his face bathed,
| and he threatened to come to the House
again. The police cleared Palace Yard
at Il 80 P NJ. B,aGlaugh addressing the
delegates sho had come to London to
pres-n, petitions on his behalf, said he
had not quite recovered from violence at
the hands of the police, aud intended
going TO the Commons again. choosing his
own time
, 1881-08-06

hVrs Portland with al its population
tires OF supporting .heets merely to spite
other p.p.n; the Daily RspsN;ss. is
nov orfoDct and its naEerii hxa ben
parchafed b ths Ssnisy W1spne
, 1881-08-06
OITY PRINTING

Sealed proposals 10 do the city printing until
june 80, 1859, vii be received At the once Of
the city clerk, No First street, At which
plsce can be seen schedule Of kinds Of work
REQUIRED. No tids received after August Is,
1sSl Ths city reserves the night to reject anv
snd al hidAL
IIl4l LIZA SHAW. CITY Csk
, 1881-08-06
LOANS NEGOTIATED
On the best terms and lowest current rates oi
Farm LANDS ONLY.

In SUMS Of 300 and upwards for two, three,
four and five years time.
Repaymept can be male by half yearly or
YEARLY instalIments, If 50 desired Apply per-
sonaIly or by writing 70
Z. .. NACKENUE, Broker.
Asenf fer Sesatiah lAan and lnSesaDena
Csopanbes.
Vs. No. 2, Quinnis building, Walla Walla.
, 1881-08-06

GAaFIEIp is Nov reported rs saying
that he would Ike to give Coniling, psor
fellow, foreign mission Doubtlea-
Ard the nore forsisn ths hettse.
, 1881-08-06
EHE LATH9T
PACIFIC COAST.


PORTLAND, Aug. 5--San Francisco
wheat active and unchanged New York
l q q q. Wool steady. Chicago
Wheat 20 August Liverpool firm
ALBANY, Oyn-. Aug. Martin Van
Buren Brown died At Lower Soda Springs
to-day. Quite . number Of his friends
were present Mn. Brown Is in an eI-
hausted condition. Gen. Brown Will be
inferred in Albany under the suspicies of
the Royal Arch Chapter Of Masons of
which he vas . member, to-mofrow. II
d expsetsd that hn funeral viii Be tie
hfxest sssr n Nhang.
, 1881-08-06
FoR SALE.

Millinery stock and fixtures in Dayton, w.
T. Tie only complete stock IN the place
cooS location and trade best stand on the
coast for any one withing to engage in this
kind of business Should be purchased at
once TO prepare for the fall trade.
MRS. j. Q. SPAULDINv,
vs..f Dayton, W. 7.
, 1881-08-06
HOUSE FURNISHING GOOl

Extra good value in table linens, at SOC, 15c. ~ r. g.
TOweling, from l*3c upward
Towels. yard long, l5c each.
Napkins warranted all Iinen 75c ~, 81 25 and 81
per dozen.
Nottingham curtain nets, elegant value, from -
upwards.
Cottage draperies 40 cents per yard
Antique curtains made Of all linen bunting and hand
made lace, - per pair.
, 1881-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug 4-rhe c:t'z:rs of the
14rh ward, composed chiefly II The lower
grades of society AID in.n-i :rans, are
steadily opposed I, raccInatinn, cut small
pox has of lar. rr>vrn very rirulent
among them and to-aishi the city health
officers, aided by detachment Of police,
began to forcibly vaccinate the people.
About 800 were treated. The entire
ward ia 70 be treated in the same way.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

For the speedy cure of consumption and
all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma, pain in the side and chest
dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat
hoarseness, sore throat, and all chronic or
lingering diseases of the throat and lungs,
DR.. Kings New Discovery has no equal
and has established for itself WORLDWIDE
reputation. Many leading physicians
recommend and use it in their practicc.'
The formula from which it is prepared ID
highly recommended by all medical Jour
nails. The clergy and the press nave com
'plimented it in the most glowing, terms
Go to your druggist and get a trial Do,,le
free of cost, or Il regular size for Sl' tor
sale by Geo Il. O'lIara, Druggist, caro-
Ill. (O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
Reward Of Perseverance.

Henry Clement, Almontc, writes "For
long time | was troubled with Chronic
Rheumatism, at times wholly disabled |
tried anything and everything recommend
ed, but failed to get any benefit until a
gentleman who was cured Of Rheumatism
by DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil told me about
it. / began using it both internally and
externally, and before two bottles were
used was radically cured. We find tia
household medicine, and for Group, Burns,
Cuts and Bruises, it has no equal. Paul
g. Schulz, AGENT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
New Billiard Saloon.

Mr.. Joseph Steagala has taken possession
of the building formerly occupied by Mr..
Dan'l Hartman, on the corner of Sixth
street and Commercial avenue, and has
established therein billiard saloon and
restaurant He has repaired the building
internally, making changes in the arrange
ment to accommodate his views and fun-
ished it with every comfort that could be
wished for in tirst.cass establishment.
he has SPARED no pains to make his place
one OF the most attractive resorts in the city,
and invites all to come and see him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11

The evening services at the Methodist
church have ceased for the time being,
Seven paupcrs are at present main.
tanned on the Caro- poor farm CD at the
enormous cost of one dollar per week tor
each.
The loss, over the insurance sustained
by Mr., John Lane through the destruction
by fire of his store in Mound City the other
day, is about two hundred dollars.
1t seems that we got things slightly
mixed IN our account of the Reeves Rollins
shooting aifray, in yesterdays issue, Ifthc
reader will read Rollins for Reeves and
Kentucky tor Missouri, he will have it
right,
This evening the directors of the Cairo
City Street Railway Company will meet to
consult as to what the next step shall be
and probably decide upon active measures
in the near future. The directors are
Mcssrs. VIM. Stratton, president; j. A.
Goldstine, vice president, and Thomas
Lewis, secretary.
The public will remember the series of
delightful concerts given sometime ago at
Mr., Z. A, Budor's jcwclry store, by Mr.. VIM.
Emery, which were so largely attended but
which, owing to Mr.. Emery's departure
from the city, ceased. These will now be
resumed at Taber Brothers iewelry store
and the public is invited to attend.
A man named Marion White, a resi-.
dent Of Sandusky, in this county, became
involved in a quarrel with another man,
named Grady, few days ago and cut him,
and was arrested and tricdbythe authorities
Of Sandusky and bound over in the sum Of
five hundred dollars But he escaped
day or two ago and Sheriff Hodges went
up to assist in rearrestlng him. He was
discovered by the sheriff and Mr. Michael
Sheohan, hiding in the wood and upon
being chased he ran into pond Of water
where Mr., Shcchan secured him and he has
now been put where he will remain until
wanted by the authorities
Our police courts were as dull as
dictionary, yesterday With the exception
Of one drunk and one disoricrly before
Judge Omstcd, which brought the city
"a dollar or two no criminal cases were
hied We feel tempted to congratulate
Caro- upon its freedom from crime, but we
fear that this may be only calm before Il |
storm; fora soon as the river traffic fairly |
opens, We may expect to see our little town
over run with hard characters from all |
parts Of the country, and Cairo citizens
Will be again called upon TO take up the
burden Of the crimes committed in our
midst by the travelling criminals
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
Closing Out, Boots and Shoes.

Having very large stock of winter
goods on hand consisting of Gents, LADIES'
and Childrens' scwcd and pegged Boots and
Shoes, have determined to close it out at
prices that defy competition, in order to
make room for an immense stock Of spring
goods which will begin % arrive soon. If
in want Of anything IN my line would adj
wise you TO call on me before purchasing
elsewhere as | will assure you good bar
gains. invite all TO call and see for
themselves. &. Koch.
No 30 Commercial avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Cairo Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
Oysters! Fish! Game!

Fresh oyster, fine and fat, for sale, by the
can or by the hundred, Bulk oysters re-
ceivcd daily from Mobile, and Baltimore
oysters received in cans, direct IRON the
packers, by every express. Fish OF all
kinds constantly ON hand and always fresh.
The ''Red Snapper" the king among fish
and the delight Of cplcures, fresh from the
gull. Send your orders to the headquarters
for oysters and fish, corner OHIO Levce and
Eighth street. ROBERT HEWITT, Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs Whitaker, wife of Rev. Whitaker,
is quite ILL.,
DR.. II. Wardner arrived in town yestcr-
day evening.
Mr. Sol Silver has returned from
ANNA, ILL.,
The little boy of Mr.. Heath, the shoe
maker up town, is sick with the measles.
Mis- Allie Oxley, sister of Mrs. W. W.
Wallace, arrived here from Ccntralia yes
tcrday.
Among the new, but familiar faces
on our streets yesterday evening, was
that Of Judge b. J. Baker,
Among the many guests at the Airing
ton house yesterday was our friend and
former feIlow-citizcn, Mr.. n. f. Jacobs,
now of Jackson, Tenn.
Mr.. 5. Roscnwater, of the firm of Gold,
stino & Rosenwater, will leave for the east
...s,,.r1~ -, ~" 'p'"S
MIS- A. b. sanford MISS Mary IRWIN
ana MISS Massey slSter-ln'law OF our
circuit clerk, have gone to indianapolis,
Indiana, on visit OF few days.
Mr. H. f. Jones, for some time clerk
Of thc Limos Central whari-boat has
accepted position with the Anchor line
company and lett last night for st. Louis.
Mrs. H. S. Mcknight and her two
children arc quite sick, the latter with
measles. Mr.. Mcknight, who is engineer
on one OF Halliday Bros tugs, has just re-
covered from an attack OF chills and fever.
Mr.. yesterday. who has boon spfrsrirc
with rheumatism for some timo which
while # did NOT nrovont Inn, from, o,to,d
inc TO h,s bus,ncss vot lon, him r,on,
movino around omoro b;s friords ho. ,a,,.
nearly recovered
-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
AT Pat FitZgerald'S.

The oldest and purest imported brandics,
porter and other wines may be enjoyed at
the elegant sample and billiard rooms of
Mr.. Pat. Fitzgerald, at the corner of Four
tecnth and Commercial; and horses fat and
fleet, with every variety of vehicles
from buss down to a
sulky, all in a firstclass condition, as well
as saddles and riding rcgalia, may be had
at the most reasonable iigureson moments
uoticc at his "IIorse Manson. His placeof
business ism connection with the telephone
bnd all orders received thereby will receive
prompt attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11

WE ARE strongly disposed to regard that
person as the best physician who does
most to alleviate human suffering. Judged
from tins standard, Mrs. Lydia L. Pink
ham, 1913 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, is
entitled to the front rank, for her Vegcta-
bic Compound is daily working wonderful
cures in female diseases Send for circular
to the above address.