davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-17
CPEClAL ASS Es SMENT OTICE.-sPECIAL
- WARRANT No
DuBLIC NOTICE.

DuBLIC NOTICE.
Public Dotcels hereby given thu, on the 10Th
day oi September, A. ID. 1881, at Springfield, ILL.,,
an application will bo made to the Honorable Shell
by NJ Cnllom, az governor OF the stnta OF Illinois
to have the sentence of Jcmoa X, McLonghry, who
ut tbeJuly term, A. d. 1870, of the Alexander csun
" circuit court was sentenced to the pcnitontiary
at Joliet H. for the term Of twelve years, for the
on0nse OF burglary committed. When and where
amy person opposed TO said communication can ap.
pear and resist said application II no secs III 80 to
do,
Dated this Goth day Of August, A. \. 49,
JAMES X, McL0NGnRY,
BY ANGUS LEX.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-17
Investment Securities.

Saw pgs Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees
with us regarding bonds they may desire to buy,
sell or exchat 20.
Mnnicipal Bonds, Water Works Company
Loans. and desirable Railroad Securities M'
ways on hand. J.E LEWIS 4 co., Bankers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-17

Very short SHRED sleeves on pref
W arm arc quite excusable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-17
RURAL WALKS.
MOUNTAIN SCENERY

ICE IN ABUNDANCE. The table is spread
i with all the deicacies of the season. The
waters are mineral appetizing and health giving
and their beneficial effects are fell Immediately
j. X. BROWN, Proprietor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16

Haley.l
Spring
0Oun.
, resi.N
i'd Los
kht, til
.es tate
Ill thd
Q satdv
0ther-
dttion
me OIL
keco or
e1ng In
nd de-
ion IA
nnipN
len W.
0ca de-
cornerV
he SW |
to NWy
to NE
to tho
begin'sv
en- perl
e paid
@; BALI
lid Sui
|r p. az
k0-2w "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
A Fleet Fleetwood
[San Diego Union. |

About a week ago u remarkably
fine-lookiDg gentleman, bearing
the aristocratic cognomen OF J.
Fleetwood Brown (he parted his
name in the middle), dawned upon
the horizon of San Diego and an
nounced himself as the agent for
Dewing e. Co., of San Francisco,
for the American republication of
the Encyclopedia Britannica, which
had been largely subscribed for by
our citizens some months ago. Mr..
Brown called at the express office
and asked whether the subscribers
were taking their copies as they
came, spoke of the firms business
here and elsewhere, and evinced
quite u knowledge of the business.
He said he was collecting from
the subscribers, and had Mr..
Zinn's list, (the gentleman who
obtained the original subscription), J,
but was in doubt about some of the
names; he would like to see the
list at the office. He was accom-
modated, and politely expressed
his thanks. He made his head
UuuTt6T6 az th0 14Ot boa AAoNSo AOs
several days, during which he
waited upon and collected from
subscribers. He seemed to take
lively interest in subjects of local
discussion, particularly as to the
Railroad assessment, strenuously
advocating the Southern Pacific
side of the question. Having col
lected about $3.50, he bought 9
ticket for San Francisco, and lef
on the last steamer. Meanwhile
one or two of the persons from
whom he had collected had beef
revolving the matter in thei'
minds, and finally concluded t.
ask Deving & Co. If the aristo
cratic Brown had been duly invest
ed with authority to collect. Tn
inquiry was made by TELEGRAPH
on Tuesday; on Wednes da.
the wires were down; yes
terday the answer came. Brief
but it expressed "volumes," more
i indeed, to the anxious inquire
shan the velunes Of the Enoyclq
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16

Whole Tickets, S2 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, SlO0.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
OF SIS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-J Journal building, Louisville, Ky.
or r. NJ. BOARDMAN, 500 Broadway.
New York. D6-ddw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
Um-ss,uess In washington.

Executive MANSION, Aug. Is,
2:15 p. M.-Much anxiety Is ex-
hibited throughout the city re.
garding the Presidents condition
and number of inquiries have been
made at the Mansion throughout
the day. The feeling throughout
the country was manifested by the
large number OF, press correspond.
ents who called at the White
House to receive the 1890 P. M.
bulletin for representative papers.
Aside from this many requests for
the latest news have been received
from the several executive depart
ments. The temperature and res
piration, as stated in the last bull
letin, are generally conceded as ia
vorable indications, but the pulse,
which is given as 11S, causes much
uneasiness in the public mind.
Since the issuance of the bulletin 1t
has been impossible to confer di-
rectly with any one of the attend
ing surgeons. Attorney General
McVesgh called short time ago
and, as he was leaving the White
House, said, in reply to interroga.
tions, that Agnew attributed the
unusally high pulse to the weak
condition Of the patient, caused by
the nausea with which he has
been troubled. The Atterney-Gen-
erai said further that the surgeons
informed him there were no indl-
cations of pus fever aud they hoped
they hsd overcome the trouble
from nausea. If no further trouble
from nausea is experienced, it is
thought that the patient will soon
rally from the bad effects of the at
tack he has already had. The sur
geOps took the patients pulse
about 1:45 P. NJ, when it WAS liz,
a decrease of six beats in less than
two hours. AT this hour private
secretary Brown, who has just
come from the surgeons rooms,
says the pulse is still decreasing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
Official Bulletin.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. IS
1890 p. M.-Since the last bulletin
the President has not again vom-
tied and has been able to retain the
nourishment administered. At the
morning dressing the discharge OF
pus was free and of good character.
Since then his pulse has been more
frequent but the temperature has
fallen to a little below what 1t was
this time yesterday. At present his
pulse is 118; temperature, 99'; res
piration, 10.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
And others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
snrasOxa Race,

SARATOGA, N. Y Aug. IS The
first race of mile resulted: Clan
Alpine, Irst; Rob Roy, second: Ex-
p,orer, hird; time, 1:44,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
A Bru.h wen ,ne Iodsans.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, August 15.-
Charles S. Hough came to this
town yesterday afternoon with a
report that he was attacked by
seven Apache Indians sixteen
miles from here on the road to
Wallace; tLat he killed one and
wounded three others, escaping
without u wound but with his hat
full of holes. The Sheriff and q
posse of men have gone out to tae
scene of the fight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
A., SAINTS Ghusci, Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 18TH
All Saints Episcopal Church and
rectory, corner Polk and Eddy
streets, was burnt this morning; loss
$4,000, mostly covered by insur-
ance. Several other houses and a
stable were damaged. Cause un-
known
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
To Parents and Guardians
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PRIMARY SCHOOL,

Conducted by MADAME ROBINSON,
nee de Grave, HILL ST., opposite
Church Lane, between Third and
Fourth streets.
This Institution Will be opened on the
| q rst Of September, and Will be devoted
TO the il struction Of young children In
| French and English. AZ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16

in the
eightv
me-, Al
E.omcio
and for
ed E.(
| blph G4
Q wite0
knowk.}
ly.exe-
INTO set
of said
|tihcate
IT'S. |
of said
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16

Both steamIhips call at Port Hartford
| (SanLuisO Obispo) )and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right o
| change the steamers or their days of
| sailing.
| CHANGE OF HOUR.
n1Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. M, Los
Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
An Ap.sne a,auxntr. j..

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, August 15.-
Meager news has reached this city
to the effect that the Apaches had
swooped down on a small Mexican
village eighteen miles from Rio
Purco on the Atlantic g. Pacific
Railway and murdered twenty
seven out of twenty-nine inhabit-
ants. The two Mexicans who made
good their escape were nearly ex-
hausted when they reached the
railroad station. They had their
horses shot from under them be-
fore getting out of reach of the In
lians. From the scanty news OBJ.
tainable on account Of the broken
telegraphie communication it ap-
pears that the Apaches completely
surrounded the village, thus max
ing escape for the doomed inhablt-
ants impossible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16

pedia Britannica. 1t was the SIM
pie word "No." ]. Fleetwood
Brown has gone-''gone where the
woodbine twiDeth," and still the
stars shine in the measureless sky,
the moon ponrs it's mellow light
upon the sea, and the restless
waves dissolve in phosphorescent
spray on the chores of San Diego.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-16
Sale
rnpo

ade by
of Los
I, above
4 May
to sell2
~, the
hereby !
4, |
Q vest
Spring |
geles III
highestI
and in
Kirbylv
d prop-.I
b In the
Angelesf
arly De-
. per "a of
OF the
county
the He
the cityiI
state.
ILL, !
ned unJl
s:;.s \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22
The Grant Fund.

The New York Times OF Friday morn
ing publishes an announcement from
Mr.. George Jones that the entire amount
of $3.50. 900 for the Presidential Retiring
Fund for the benefit of General Grant has
been subscribed, and that $4,000 have
been paid in. The outstanding subscriP-
tions are mainly those of few large
subscribers who are now out of the coun-
try and have not had time to answer the
request for payment. The money re-
ceivedI has been invested by a commit
tee consisting of E. ID. Morgan, Oliver
Hoyt and George Jones, and it is ex-
pected that the entire fund will yield an
annual income of more than So.
FIFTY thousand dollars were subscribed
on the distinct understanding that the
names of the donors should be kept
secret, and the great majority Of the
subscribers deem it unadvissble that
their names should be made public.
In that ''deem" we have evidence that
fiunkeyism is not always destitute of
common sense. It's all the same to
Grant, so he gets the $4,000 per an
mum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22
immigration to the Southwestern
States.

General Eckert, manager of the West
ern Union Consolidated Telegraph Com
pany, and which is now building lines
through Texas into Mexico, has just re-
turned from Texas to New York, and in
an interview with reporter of the
World has given him an account of the
country through which he passed. He
is greatly impressed at the rapid increase
of population in Texas, and at the steady
influx of immigrants from other States,
but more particularly of Germans, many
of whom are now seeking new homes in
Texas in preference to joining the old
established colonies of their countrymen
at the West. The prediction made by
Mr.. Frederick Law Olmstead, made some
twenty-five years ago, that the current
of emigration would set in southwest
wardly whenever the barrier of slavery
should be removed, appears to be in
process of fulf1llment, while several of
the Southern States show little if any
increase from foreign immigration,
Texas, Florida and Arkansas are excep.
tions to this, each having nearly doubled
its foreign born population within the
past ten years. The movement of the
foreign immigration Southwark has been
principally toward Texas, which at the
close of 1881 had a foreign born
population of 1855, against 3d.
All in 1870. That the drift of
this current from abroad is be-
coming stronger finds its illustration
in the fact that no later than Friday last
six hundred German immigrants, who
landed on that day in New York, were
Immediately trans-shlpped on board an
other steamer in the harbor bound for
Galveston. General Eckert speaks of
the railroads now in course of construc-
ton through Central Texas as traVersing
the richest section of the State, and these
and their numerous branches, together
with the telegraph lines connecting, as
they both soon will do, with the Mexican
system of railroads and telegraphys, will,
in his opinion, raise the long neglected
Southwestern States to position of pri-
mary importance in the Union politically
and materially.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22

The power of woman's influence is
readily recognized by the masculine
rulers of monarchies and republics, even
where she is denied voice in govern
mental affairs. The death of the Gar
of Russia and ascension of his son to
the throne as Alexander III. created an
immediate commotion in diplomatic
circles of Europe, not because it was be-
lieved the new Emperor had in mind any
policy differing from that of his late
father, but because his wife, the Czarina,
had relations whom it was supposed she
would endeavor to favor. The posi-
bility of her influence over her husband
being exercised against Germany, be-
cause of past conflicts between that
power and her distinguished family, and
of the friendly relations between Russia
and Germany being disrupted by her
sway over her husband, have been dis
cussed with some anxiety. Her sup
posed influence has already frightened
the outlook for Greece, it being taken
for granted that she will do all within
her power to aid her brother, the King
of Greece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY STORY.
dian Said TO be XIV
ing with His Neck DIsIocated.
FittSbatrg Telegraph.

An accident occurred recently at Ra-
mey, Clarion county, which proved to
be one of the most extraordinary cases
ever recorded in the history of surgery
or medical jurisprudence. James Gau-
pell, a French Canadian employed at
Ramey's mills, fell from a trestle
about twelve feet to the ground. After
recovering from the shock resulting
from the fall he was unable to move
his head, and DIR. Edwards, attending
physician, discovered that the neck
was dislocated and some of the bones
broken; but it was evident that the spi-
nal column had not been severed. The
doctor reset and put the fractured neck
IN position, and set about devising means
to put it in place, until the broken bones
and confused ligaments attain their nor.
NAL condition. To this end a muslin
bandage three inches wide was wrapped
tightly around the neck, and to it were
attached two Jugs, one on either side. To
these rope was fastened and run over
pulley fixed to the ceiling of the room.
A bucket was suspended on the other
end of the rope, and in it were placed
various weights, so that the patient can
adjust the contrivances as occasion may
require by simply reaching to the bucket
and removing or adding one or two
weights. He remains in a sitting pos
ture, and should any slight change Of
position occur, the tension of the rope
will still support the weight of the head.
With these appliances for his support,
the unfortunate man will have to remain
practically in the same position until the
injured parts become united or death
ends the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22
JOHN BULL AND OUR COTTON.
The New Orleans Chamber Of Con-
merce Tnvftes British Wanufac.
turers 20 Invest Capital I'm Cotton
Raising.

AT recent meeting Of the New Or.
leans Chamber of Commerce, the ques-
ton OF increasing the supply OF cotton
Tor shipment to Great Britain was the
subject OF earnest discussion. The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, II is annually becoming OF
increased importance to Great Britain to
receive an adequate and permanent sup
ply OF the best cotton staple; and
Whereas, the alluvial lands OF the Mis-
sissippi river and the tributaries within
the ATTITUDES adapted to the production
OF such cotton would insure crop OF
1000, 600 bales annually, provided these
lands were protected and reclaimed
from inundation; therefore,
ResotCsd, That the manufacturers of
Great Britain would find 1t to their adj
vantage to encourage the construction of
leVees for the protection of the lands re-
ferred to, by subscribing or indorsing the
capital stock necessary for such works,
and encouraging the emigration OF the
labor and capital necessary for the de-
velopment of this field. as well as of the
State of Texas, producing the same
quality of staple.
ReS0ICed, That the President of this
chamber appoint commission, to con-
slst OF ten members, charged with the
duty OF comforting and corresponding
with the Chambers of Commerce and
other commercial bodies of the cities of
Liverpool, London, Birmingham and
Glasgow, and other principal centres of
cotton manufacture in Great Britain,
with view of demonstrating to the in
dustrial and capital interests of those
cities the importance of recognizing and
aiding the enterprises stated.
Resoleed, That any Incidental facilities
extended the commission by the diplo-
matte and commercial representatives of
the United States or of Great Britain in
the prosecution of this inquiry will be
appreciated by this chamber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22
The Democratic Programme In the
Senate.


It Is stated 10 Washington that the
Democrats of the Senate, when they
discovered finally that Malone was going
over to the enemy, determined at once
upon making no opposition to the APP
pointment of the committees, they taking
the ground that it would be better that
the Republicans should bear all the
responsibility due to possessing control
of the committees. This was wise de-
termination under existing circum-
stances. With a Republican President
and Republican House Democratic
Senate could accomplish nothing further
than to check evil legislation.
But with both branches of Congress,
together with the Executive, Republi-
can, that party alone will be held respon-
sible for whatever bad laws are passed,
while the large minority in both houses
will be able, through successful ilibus-
tering, to prevent any fragrant wrong
such as the force bill, for instance-from
being perpetrated The position of the
Democratic party, therefore, is really
much more desirable than it would have
been, even had Malone not proven false
to his constituency.
We are glad to see however, that while
the Democrats have quietly accepted the
situation as far as the appointment of
committees are concerned. there is very
decided disposition manifested to present
every obstacle possible to the immediate
removal of the old Senate officers. 1t is
reasoned that the change in the political
status of that body was sudden and una
wares, that the old officers, not antic-
ipating removal, have been given no OPP
portunity to provide for the future, and
that to throw these men, to the number
of score or more, out of employment
now, just at the beginning Of summer,
would be little less than cruelty, especi-
ally as there is no necessity for a change
before December.
4AA5 pOolLlOu VI InC OCnOCIdJlC DGud-
tors is good, for it is just and humane.
The officials of that body, appointed by
the Senate of the Forty.sixth Congress,
had no reason to believe that Malone in
tended to give the organization of the
Senate over wholly to the political enc
mics of his State for his own personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and advantage. Since
he has done so it is but fair that they
should be given the few months between
the coming adjournment and the regular
session of Congress to make provision for
themselves and families. 1.-THE Democrats
are as united in determination to pre-
vent their removal as the Republicans
were in the late Congress to resist legis-
lation, they can probably be successful
We fear, however, that Democratic tim
idity which has been made so conspicu-
Gus by Republican boldness and aggres-
sion, will again be exhibited, and if so
the old officials will have to be thrown
upon their own resources, no matter how
hard it may be for them. An adjourn
ment will be had this week, in all proba-
bility, and the matter will, therefore, be
put to a speedy test
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22

The Washington Star of Friday says
the drift Of opinion in Republican circles
is no doubt becoming more and more
favorable to an extra session. 1t is urged
on variety of grounds, one of which
is that it is imperatively necessary to re-
pair the blunder made by Mr.. Hayes in
vetolng the Democratic refunding bill.
In view, however, of the small majority
of the Republicans. there are some who
think If will be dangerous experiment
TO undertake any legislation this sum-
mer. crippled as they are for the time
being by the loss, through transfer to the
Senate and otherwise, of so many of the
leading Republicans of the House. In
the course of a week. or certainly before
the adjournment of the Senate, a con-
clusion will be reached by the Republi.
cans as to the ACCESSIBILITY of an extra
session. The chances just now are rather
in its favor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-22
MR.. GARFIELD AND THE NOR
MONS.
WhatisThought in Utah OF the Posia
GHon Taken in the Inaugural.


Elder w. G. Sta;nes, of the Mormon
church, who is the Utah emigrant agent
in this city, being asked what effect the
Inauguration speech of President Gar
field would have upon Mormonism, re-
piled:
None. II viii not affect the emigra-
ton Of Mormons to Salt Lake City in the
least, nor will it have any effect on those
living there Polygamy is one of the
tenets of our faith, and all true Mormons
will sooner die than give up any portion
of that faith. You may fine us, imprlson
us, drive us away, even kill some of
us, but Mormonism will still live.
You may call me an enthusiast,
fanatic, what you like; but if |
had to choose between death ard
giving up my religion, would sim
ply say kill me. | believe 100,00
Mormons would do the same. Religion
is something above the laws of man.
When the law says | must give up
tenet of my religion, answer that God
has given me belief in that tenet and |
cannot give it up. | advocate passive
resistance, not active; but in case the
government should do as some papers
have advised, viz: send out an army to
put down Mormonism by brute force, it
would be difficult to say what would
happen. When, in 1859, during
President Buchanan's administration,
more than 1000 United States troops.
under the command of Gen. Sidney
Johnston, were marching on Salt Lake
City, the Mormons who were to guard
the town were ready to set fire to 1t the
moment it became inevitable that Salt
Lake must fall into the hands of the in
vaders. Brigham Young was to give
the signal by firing his own house. Al
though my home had cost me 50, 900,
yet stood ready to apply the torch to
it as soon as it should become necessary
to sacrifice it, If the army had attempt
ed to enter Salt Lake City at that time
they would have found it only mass of
burning ruins. But, happily, an under
standing was arrived at, the troops
turned their faces homeward, and Salt
Lake City was saved The Mormon
church does not NEEDLE in politics ex-
cept inasmuch as they are compelled to
do so for their own protection. In case
a man is nominated for an office who is
professedly opposed to US, why, of
course, we vote against him for self
protection. But apart from this we
vote for the man each one considers the
best. But in spite of his Inauguration
speech we really do expect fairness,
from Gartield's administration.