davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05

Singular coincidence; Two comical-
looking characters met at the Galveston
union depot. Said one: "You don't
live here, do your mo ] don't"
"What II singular coincidence! | don't
either" "Are you from SegunP'
"No, | am not by thunder, another
coincidence I'm not from Seguin
either.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05

Recently nj Chico Cal. the heart of
young girl became pushed by disease
from the left 10 the right side Of her
body. A surgical operation has re-
stored the "bcater' 10 its proper posi-
ton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05
When Found Make a Note of.

"When found make note of Spring
Blossom cures Bright's Disease OF the Kid
neys, and also the terrible complaint called
stone in the bladder. Prices 49,, 80 cents
and trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05

DIR. Klines Great Nerve Restorcr Is the
marvel Of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to 031 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05
Burnett's Cocoaine.
KILLS DANpRuFF, ALLAYs IRRITATION, AND
PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR

Condemnation over two years ] have
suffered terribly with "scald head in It's
worst form. A few weeks ago tried a
bottle of your Cocoainc, The first applica-
ton gave me relief, and now the disease is
efiecinally cured Yours respectfully,
N. G, STEVENS, Deputy Sheriff,
Ottowa, III.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are perfect
lN nnrp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05
PATENTS

Obtained for new inyenons, or for improvements
ON old encs for medical or other compounds, trade
marks ami labels Caveats, AsaignmeIts, Inter
ferences, Appeals. sntH for lnlringements aud
all cases arising under the Patent Laws prompt.
ly attended to.-------luyentinp that have been
REJECTED by the Patent Office may still,
llIIJ IN III Ia lost cases be patented bv
US. Being oppoaite the L, 5, Patent Department,
aud engaged IN Patent business exclusively we can
make closer searches, and secure Patents more
promptly, and With broader claims, than those who
are remote tlom Washington,
INVENTORS send Us model or sketch (
lN EIN Vilp your device; we make ex-
aminatiOns aud advise as to patenabllity, free OF
charge, All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low, and charge unless Patent Unsecured.
We refer IN Washington, to Bon Postmaster
General b, N Key, Rev 7, D,Power The German
American National Bank, to officials in the U s.
Patent once, and to Senators and representatives
In Congress; and especially TO our clients in every
state IN the Union and 10 Canada. Address
9. A. SNOW & 90,
opposite Pat nj Olice, Washington y. @
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDE
CINES, sold by BARCLAY BROS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-05
STOVES

opposite Pat Mt oHice Washington D. G
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17
A HOME RULE MANIFESTO
Appeal to the People of Ireland not
to Forget the Days Of 1892.

New YORK, Nov. S.-Heraids Dub
lin special: The following manifesto
addressed to the Irish people by the
home rule leagues was discussed at the
meeting yesterday:
Feilow Citizens: the eve Of the
centenary of the accom- plishment of
Irish freedom, brought about by the
glor Gus man Of Dungaunon, We would
be base and spiritless should we &c
knowledge that the iron of slavery has
eaten into our vitals and were not
stirred at such time to admiration by
the deeds of 1882. If the Irish people
have not utterly lost the spirit which
animated their fathers, they will not
fail to make 1882 memorable in their
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17
Mr.. WILLARD.
itnI'udent

The editor Of the East Oregonian
enunciatcs the following caution to the
people Of Oregon, which seems to us
timely and appropriate:
The people must take into thought
full consideration what this enormous
corporation is going to do to build rail-
roads for the benefit Of the country is
one thing. to become an oppressive
monopoly with the object of enriching
the corporation at tha expense of the
the people is another and quite a diff
ferent thing. We are willing to give
Mr.. Wizard and his CO operators fair
trial, but we maintain that they will
bear watching an that it is the duty of
the people to look to their own inter.
ests--hot to thwart the railroad organ.
ization in its works, which If honestly
conducted will undoubtedly benefit our
country, but to see that it does not
gan such hold on our persons and
prope ty that we may never be able to
successfully combat it, Mr.. Willard
proposes extending his net work Of
roads through all sections Of this north.
west country. If the people stand
up for their ghts from the inception
of these operations we have no fear for
the future, but if they sleep on their
rights their day Of awakening will he
one of sad realty. A vine which
climbs the sturdy oak for support
seems harmless in its infancy and ex-
cites little apprehensinn of future in
jury; but as it grows it extends its
tendrils to all the limbs and branches
of the tree and tightening it's grasp
with increasing age and strength fin
ally s r,ngles its support in the clutches
OF its deathlike embrace. Just 50 with
this great railroad monopoly-the peo
pie must keep its fangs from thei,
'throats while its infancy allows of q
successful opposition. The example
presented by California-ruled today
by the Union Pacific managers with q
tyrany more oppressive than that oi
the Roman emperors-should he q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17

warning to all frcs countries y steer
clear Of such fats. The hands IF
the O. r. 4 N. Co., are upcn this coun-
try now and il i tighteninz ~ grasp
with every setting sun.
We do MT desire 10 excite any fac
titious agitation 6f ths people u
against the railroad. W. despias com
munism aud everything that alnacks n
it. But we do warn the men Of Oregon
not TO be deceived " .gilded storiss
these promises msy " like whitsd
scpulchres, fair 70 look upon, md q
imposing appearance, hut inside fall
OF dead mems bones All i not eold
that glilters. ss
Mr., Willard has recently made mag.
nifcent donations to our State Uni
versiy--we have no ground upon
which to directly imppgn his motives.
but we sre suspicious of then. Judge
Deadly is one Of th4 rfeents of the
University and through b u these gif 4.
have been made Judge Deadly pre-
sides over the District Court of tho
United States---the o. r. Il M CO.
has frequent suits in that tribunal ~
Mr., Wizards gifts surely will not pref
udice the court against him. We d0
not claim that this i h's object but
leave that for every man to determines
for himself. We only suggeat tho
thought. but il in doing that We 40 In
Justice to all disinterested liberality W
shall be sorry for it. Al to the COM
pany Mr.. Willard represents, however
We do say that We belisve il il not hon.
est in its professions and dealings III
enormous tariff ratcs on freight Ars an
oppressive burden % the people. We
are told that it is only 4 short whils
that We will have 70 submit to them,
that the company i pressed Tor means
to construct its works. And yet the
company is paying dividend today
10 its stock holders and il running tho
most extravagant corps of surplus EN-
p'oyees Of any corporation IN the Uni-E
ted st tcs.
Men Of Oregon watch this compdny.
Guard your rights with JEALOUS care Or
when you do awaks 70 tho situation
you will find yourself ia ho. eless bond.
AYE saa
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17


RuMoRs have been going the rounds
on Wood river during the past weak
that party of surveyors had arrived
from Grande Ronde valley, ia Oregon,
with orders to survey the only practi-
cable pass across the Saw Tooth range,
between Galena and the Salmon river
valley. The party, II il alleged, are
to attend all the preliminary work nec-
essary to locate a railroad route, and
put men to work as soon - possibls
grading the road bel and laying ties,
with the view Of forestall ing tho two
Pacific railroad companies. which have
already had road survr, ed from tho
main line north to the Yankee Fork
country. The party, \ i also alleged,
is in the employ Of Harry Willard, tho
new Oregon railway king. These may
be mere rumors, without foundation
in fact ba, certain II is that party
of surveyors from 4 e Grand Ronde1
valley passed up Wood river valley
'ast week that they acted very mys.
teriously, and refused to say where
hey were going or what their business
was HALEY Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17

A FORCE OF sixty men and teams is
now engaged in extending the grade
of the narrow euage from Silver Bow
to Butte, and in few days the mum
Der will be increased to 800. Every
man, horse and scrape, recently EN-
ploycd on the branch to Helena are
now one their wy to Butte, and on
their arrival it is expected that the
iveliest piece of work ever done on
the Utah and Northern will be CON-
menced Providing the weather re-
mains as at present, or if a very severe
cold snao does not set in, it is be-
lieved that the railroad can be finished
and the track laid in three weeks. No
stone will be left unturned, and no
available man will be refused employ,
ment by the railroad company, who
are now exhibiting commendable en-
,erprise in the direction Of the con-
mon go,d.-Inter Mountain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17

Valuable silver mines have just
been discovered on one Of the tributa.
ries Of the Y llowstone, near the Ma
tional Park. The mines are on the
Crow Indian reservation. OF course
the Indian will have to pack his trans
and travel. He has no rights white
is bound to respect, when he hunts
buffalo over a silver bonanza We
shall likely very coon hear Of Indian
out-rages" in and about the Grow res
ervation and demand for soldiers so
protect "the inoAensive settlers" III
ter Ocean.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17

annals for their determined and sue
cessful efforts to seconstitute the fabric
raised one hundred years ago by the
public virtue Of Henry Qrattan and
volunteers, and destroyed IN 1900 by
the bribes aud bayonets Of Pitt ard
Castlereagh, The state Of things whicl,
prevails in this country would be an
eternal disgrace to the worst and most
uncivllized government on the face Of
the globe. In no country Of the world,
except perhaps Russia, is there 30 little
liberty left or SO much despotism ex-
ercisei by the ruling execu i've as in
ireland in 1881. Thirty-five thousand
soldiers ana $4,000 police garrison the
country. They allow no day to pas.
without making the people feel thar
now, as in the days Of Elizabeth, Crom-
we'll and William Ill, the sword il
after all, the argument with which
England seeks 10 answer all that the
lr sh nation demands Cannons are
plan'ed on public places in our cities,
public meetings arc prohibited and dis
.perscd, and the police invade even pri.
vate dwellings to disp rse assemblages
Every mans liberty is at the mercy Of
the chief secretary, acting upon the
reports OF paid spies and informer..
Every day numbers Of Icrsons of the
highest respectahili'y, and many occu-
plying representative positions nte ar
rested and flung into common iails
without trial. Among .hoss deprived
of liberty are four members Of parlia.
ment, one Of whom is acknowledged to
'e The leader of the Irish people, and
would, under free institutions, he prime
minister of the country. The posses
sion OF arms, the birthright Of every
member Of our free common wealth not
civi'y incapscitatcd is crime punish.
able by heavy fine or imprisonment.
II is needles. to & through The list Of
our grievances. II is sufficient 10 add
that in scarcely matter Of public con
cern in Ireland h the will of the
Irish people had It's way, and that
every department of our business, no
natter how little it concerns others than
ourselves, is managed by irresponsible
and autocratic cards appointed by
Englishmen and imposed to Urge
extent of Englishmen and Scotchmen.
Despite this, however, we are told that
we must be governed byanother people
and that too for our own sake. An
archy, it is said, would overtake us IL
the benefccnt retaining hand Of Eng.
land was taken OF from us. A more
lmrudent pretence was never advanced.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17
LINES ON THE DEATH OF D.
]. WAT NER.

BY CURLY.
How gently soft the fading light.
Steals from the rosy west away.
As weaves the sunset veil Of night
Upon the hush of closing day.
How softly hangs the tinseled wave
That tinge. with gold. the ethereal deep.
As lowly dips the sun to lave
Where twilight winds their revels keep.
How softly comes the tender sigh,
From waving bough and fading rose.
AS pass the voice t evening by
To usher in the deep repose.
How softly sad the parting ray.
That through the saffron curtains CLEAN,
As fades the stealing steps of day.
70 pass entirely from the scene.
How beauteous then the cloudess night.
When calm the staflit heavens glow.
To watch the wandering planets bright.
Mid silent shadows and repose.
And float on memories pinions, DER
1 he silent sea Of peusive thought,
To word the faded tarwell Ger.
Or weep to find they answer not.
Eut swee'e far and brighter too,
Than tairest wn"f of natures art.
i hen falls dream like gentle dew,
Upon the tendriils of the heirt.
And in the Moons of memories sky,
lts impress ,endcr,y is laid,
Too sweetly sad to pail or pale,
Or ever down the zenith fade.
'Tis Of the we'd that comes m more,
Some gentle friend csIranged or dead,
Whose tender bloom Of life is DER.
and down the vale OF death has fed
Away and 10! We're left to mourn.
AS one by one they thus depart,
So sadly from our boso,n torn,
81 sadly taken IRON our heart.
One in the prime of life was here
But faded with the flowers along;
My only tribute, memory's tear,
offer with this simple song.
TO virtues pure and noble height.
lie sought to win my wayward will
And gently woa me from life
So lrought with tears and wooful ills.
But he has gote along the shore,
His gentle loving spirit fed.
The weeping farcwells all are DER
He slumbers sweetly with the dead.
My retrospect We glance but seems
! he painful echo OF sigh
More softly sad, than vanished dreams,
Or drops in memory's eye.
A last adieu, thou noble dead
No ills can rudely touch thee u,w.
Though walls the wi1ds above thy head
1hey II leave no chill upon thy brow.
swectly, deeply. slumhcr on,
Thy loss We mourn but cannot tell,
How dear thou art since thou art gone,
Friend of the crring fare the well.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17
Oregon Branch Of tha Union Pacific

This road is progressing far more
rapidly than has been supposed. The
following from the Salt Lake Tribune,
sho US the present status:
From Granger up the river the road
is completed over forty miles, and al
ready crosses big coal beds, which crop
out at various places along the road.
The first forty FIVE miles of the road is
of very even and gradual grade, the
work of Crisman and Weber, contrac-
tors, and is quite smooth for new road,
some of the track being of steel rails
The road is nearly completed to the
divide, which Instead of being sur.
mounted, is being tunnelled, the
length of which work is something ov-
er 1000 feet. The grading on the 9TH
er side of the tunnel is completed to
near soda springs, distance OF about
one Hundred miles, and the bridge tim
bers and ties on that grade are being
delivered. 1t is expected that work
on the tunnel under the supervision of
the company itself, will 6e completed
in the course of few weeks, after
which, the construction trail will ex-
tend its operations to the Bear river
side of the mountains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17

PORTLAND, Nov. 3.-There are forty
four vessels in the river with carry
in- capacity of 65, 900 tons.
All the Northern Pacific r. r. Of
fees at Tacoma are to be moved here
at once. Quarters have been secured
for them. 1t is unders God that the
Northern Pacific laud Office will be
consolidated with that of the o. Il C.
r. r.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-17

HNU nYourselves by making none,
HuI when golden chance is offered.
Thereby always keeping poverty
nUIy from your door. Th"se who al
11AA4 waystake advantage OF the go"u
chances for making money that are offer d.
gene ally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in poverty
We want many men, women boys and girls to
work for US right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all
that you need, free. No one engages fails to
make money very rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address Sr,xsox L Co.
Portland Maine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

commerce has received the special pro-
lection of the Government ever since it
was established, and manufactures have
been developed by wise "class legisla-
ton" in their behalf While commerce
and manufactures employ only about
half as many people as are engaged in
agriculture, the Department of the In
terror and the Treasury are very largely
occupied with their interests.
But we can not follow this address
further. and no summary can do it JUS
tiee. 1t abounds in statistics and facts
showing the resources and products of
agriculture, the growth of the interest,
its relation to other interests, and its i'm
mense proportions compared with other
countries of the globe. Some of these
We shall refer to hereafter. but We ad-
wise ali who can. to procure the speech
and read it. Whether 1t is wise 70 ''ele-
.vate" the Agricultural Department to
Cabinet position or not, this speech is an
able defense of agriculture interests, and
is equally applicable to the elevation of
the department in some other way
[Ohio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
Agriculture and Its Needs.

The agriculturiSts of this country
have an earnest and able defender in the
person of Hon. J. I. Updegraff, member
of the House of Representatives from
Ohio On Feb. I, last, he made speech
in the House, on the bill for the crea-
tion of Department of Agriculture,
that ought to have wide circulation.
This speech was made in reply to one
against the bill, by Mr.. Covert, of New
York, Chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture-and, by the way, the only
member of the committee, we believe,
who refuse to recommend the bill-and
is clear, forcible, logical, mastery pre-
sentation of the claims this leading in
dustry has for official recognition by the
Government. The farmers, he says, con-
stitute more than half the population of
the country, and are, very largely, the
productive element of our population.
None are superior to them in intelli-
gence, patriotism and usefulness, and
their Industrious habits and conserva-
tive virtues are no small factors in the
strength and security of our institutions.
"Trade may enrich and art adorn our
progress, but the nation dwells largely
in the cottages and farm houses of the
country" "The Government seems to
be half ashamed of the industry which
is the bedrock of its wealth and pow
er." In utter disregard of its fair claims,
or in sheer contempt, the House puts at
the head of its Committee on Agricul-
ture, New York lawyer, whom no one
ever suspected of knowing anything
about agriculture, practically.
In answer to the assertion of Mr.. Co
vert, that there is mo warrant in the
constitution for the so-called elevation
of the Department of Agriculture. and
no warrant even for the establishment
or existence of department as it stands
to-day" Mr.. Updegraff refers to the de-
cision and opinions of the highest legal
and constitutional authority, to the fra
mers of the constitution themselves, and
to the messages of Washington and
Lincoln, clearly establishing the fact
that under the constitution as it is there
is abundant authority to establish and
maintain Department of Agriculture
that shall foster and develop this inter
est and thus add to the wealth of the
nation.
To the argument that this is "class
legislation" Mr.. Updegraff shows that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

sources of New Mexico the Governor
said: Il moy repeat the opinion that
this Territory will equal, if not surpass,
her nrighbors in her yield of various
precious metals within her mountains
and ranges. The work of prospecting
and mining-has already fairly set in, and
soon we may look for results. Hereto
fore variety of causes have.eOntributed
to prevent thorough work in this diree-
tiOn. AS can be readily understood, the
native Indians and Mexicans have no
interest in the mining work. The Indi-
ans make it a capital offense for one of
their number to aid prospector in the
discovery of a mine, while the native
Mexican could not be induced for any
money to join white man in the work.
Ii Is nonsense for any one to attempt the
argument that this Territory is not rich
IN precious metal. We find productive
districts in Arizona, Colorado and old
Mexico, south, west and north of us,
WIN lOt 1cTc lUe0Il-
caily the same, and as the proSpector has
come TO stay with us he will make the
best possible use of his time and develop
the country. Neither hostile Indians,
land grants nor wild animals will. intim-
ldate the prospector or capitalist from
taking the gold out of these mountains,
First comes the era of prospecting. which
is already far advanced; and next the
era of production, which we have fairly
entered upon, and to be developed for
all it is worth. Then, too, we have coal
in abundance, bituminous and .anthra-
cite. Next may be mentioned the arti-l
Gle of gypsum, which is SO common as
to be hardly a merchantable commodity. |
In one part of the Territory there is
marsh of gypsum some thir- |
ty miles long and six wide"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

THE Mcpherson statue was unveiled
by the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee, at Cincinnati, Monday. General
Shermrn gracefully drew off the garri-
son flag that covered the figure, hats
were removed and the band played a
dirge. 1t is pedestrian statue, execu-
ted in bronze by Rebisso. The General
IS represented standing, with one foot
on the breech of broken cannon, his
field-glass in one hand and his other
extended as if giving an order 1t will
eventually be placed upon the hero's
grave at Clyde, o. In the evening the
Society assembled in Music Hall, which
was densely packed by a brilliant as
semblage. The ereveille was sounded and
amid deafening applause, Gen. Sherman
called the Society to order; Mayor Ja-
cob, of Cincinnati, welcomed the Society
to the city. and Gov Foster made the
welcoming address for the State. Gen.
Sherman responded in his usually excel
lent style, and then Col. Ozro J. Dodds
was introduced as the orator of the eve
ming. Short addresses were made by ex-
President Hayes, Gen. Sheridan, Gen.
Pope, Gen. J. D. Cox and others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
Masonic Directory.

belmont LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. M.
I'D Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
JAMES MELLOR, w. NJ.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'Y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
c. w. CARROLL, II. P.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 54, R. & S. M.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
H. R. BUMGARNER, T. l. M.
F. d. BAILEY, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, Z. T.
IL Stated conclaves, first Tuesday of each
month. h. R. BUMGARNER, E. c.
T. L. SRDwIoK, Rec.