davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-15
ORDINANCE NO.


An ordinance providing for the location of now.
ger magazines, ana regulating the storing there
IN 0i powder and other explos We articles
ne l ofdaired by the city ,ouncii OF the city OF
Cairo. ~ -
section /. That 1t shall be unlawful for any per.
SON persons or corporation TO keep, have, posses
or slOre al any time IN aDy ACE within the city
units more than twenty five pounds OF gun pow
uer' or any other dangerous and expl oslye M ate
ilal or article, exec tlug In magazine that Is
oulIt ny permission auu approval of, and upon
location TO be designated by, the city couucil
eectoh2 Any person, persons or corporation
oshAl violate the provisions Of section one of
lhis ordinance sha fort 1T ind pay y sum not less
Than iwen y-hve dollars nor more than two hun
dted dollars, for each and every onense.
ORDINANCE no. -.
An ordinance TO provide for thg regulating OF
railroads within tue limits Of thu city of Gai o.
10 II ordan d by the city counci Of the city OF
Csiro, Wv "
90 tion /, No railroad, corporations or indyid.
na shall be permited 10 lay down construct or
operate any switch, turn ont or turn table upon
any stoet, avenue alley or highway within The
I'm Ia OF me city OF Cairo without being first duly
author sed by law 50 TO do.
n-ctloR y. no Iailroad company corporation or
nINaual snail switch any car, cars, locomotive,
ehR ne or train upon or along any street, avenue,
aey or highway within the I'm Ia OF IN city OF
oalro' AUD the only use tnst shall be made of any
NtesI Avenue, ailey or highway within the limits
OF TINS cly o. CAIRO upon which tracks are c n.
svneted OF he feafer constructed snail be or the
highway. 0' ~
section 3 NoraIlroad company, corporation or
INDIVIDUAL shall be permitted TO stand any car,
.a ~ locomotive engine or train upon any 4. rect,
s,,n ~, a,ay or hghway within tho limits of the
Ivy VI Chto Tor any purpose whatever. Provided
S my nothing 10 this o dinanco shall be taken or
ncu 70 prevent the use and operation of any track
s,ueuaek OF switch, that has been laid In any
Meet according to law for the purpose of reaching
anY passenger depot In switching IN and out pas.
uInguI cars or Trains aud placing aud standing
Them alongside of said passenger depots ior ths
Rarpose. ol receiving and dischargng passengers,
''kguSe, express matters, mails NC.
a, .poivhs violation OF auy OF the provisions
~ Wy aOove sections :, 3, shall subject the Of
, n 10 me OF not less than twcnty. five nor
A S ,nan TWO hundred dollars for each ohenBs
ii, eecuon All ordinances In onflct with auy Of
inc above provisions are hereby repealed. "
FINANCE committee, to which was refer
feu An ordinance to provide for issuing
warrants upon the city treasurer, reported
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

g,,uyz raru RENO IT, c,&31l AHo Vl&ol>lN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

Cr':.:t;..'....I ....'i a- N.
NIf-..t. .a..- - Z. w.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
a SINGULAR plscov5kY.

On the property of Howes, Babcock &
Egell, In Silver Creek, stands an old house
no longer In use and falling TO decay. The
building has gradually settled into the soft
soil, and the land around 1t has been raised
until the roof of the building ia nearly level
with the ground. Last Saturday Carlos
kwell, OF the above named firm, was looking
over the premises and found barrel stand.
ing near the lce-house. Locking into the
barrel, he was astonished to hear confused
murmur like human voices coming there
from. he at once summoned the owners of
the voices to come forth, and in \ short time
boy with a blackened face rose up out of
the barrel. Before the horrifed gentleman
could ask for an explanation anotaer good
sized boy squeezed his way out OF the barrel
Then another and still another came to the
surface, until about thirty boys, most of
them with blackened faces, capered around
the barrel, making mysterious remarks
about &c the cave" 81" the captain, "snd sun
dry other things supposed to belong to
bandits, brigands, and that class OF heroes.
1t was easy enough TO understand how one
boy could hide himself In barrel, bat how
thirty could find room was a puzzle only
solved by the leader OF the dusky band,
who explained that the boys had made a
tunnel from the surface dowr into the old
ice-house, and placed the barrel at the
mouth to conceal their work. Two OF
three of the older boys pressed the younger
ones into the service, and the con1pactst tan
bark in the interior had been excavated
and divided up into rooms, as the IS cap
tain explained, for the officers snd the
common workmen" The work was begun
before Christmas, and was just about nm
ished when discovered. Il Buffalo Express,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
LATE MAaazlnEs.

"Ouy Little Ones aad the Nursery" for
March is at hand frosl the Russell Publish.
Jag Company, Boston. Il is haaGsenely
illustrated and filed with u. .ltcr wei sdapted
TO the tastes Of very yoana readers.
SsThe art Auaterr" tHontseue Marks.
New Yorl,l for March Is fully Up &, the high
standard the former aUm BETS hsvc attained.
LIS usual supplement- Of plates company
the number, and era very att sCtlys in the
variety AID elaborsteEezs OF designs and pat
terms furnished fer 4rs wcrk. lie ANA
teur" has brosd and ssei1l te'3, snd flls it.
From the Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pauy, New York, COMES p" Black sood's Edin-
burgh Magazine" for Fssruarg, wish these
leading papers "0a Some % 3hskespeare's
Feinale Charactera-,i 1iies - '..rhe Fixed
tels;" PeEteck "-fss. l.; Romance in
Business = Elsc.Yie Prcgress y e ireiAnd's
FAte-Bcitain's Warning"
From the Leonard Scott Publishing Cons
parry. New YeIB, slso, We hsVe he Edin-
hurgh Rsview for Jenuary, vith shsse arti-
cles "raiue's Conquest VI the ,lAcotins :"
. Modern Italian Pgets: Cossa and Car
6ueci :" "Th9 Lie OF h5r Golden :" RIso-
tro.AI0sivs Power - & Carshsro SO: Tanis -
irish Discomfort :" g Aaciaat Animsls in
South America = . Parliamentary Proceed
ure y The Bonspsrses;" The Land of
che Midnight sun; > Wing Rsiort.
The February number OF siaomillan's
Mag zine" (AIacnilan i Co, London srd
New York;, presents these papers in lis table
OF contents: Fortunes Fool" BY Julian
Hawthorne ga Seventeenth Century
Wor 5hy-Sir Simon Harc5ar5,n By Thomas
Hughes. Q. c. "Tbe Crest y e,very at
Thebes," by Rev W. J. IseI.ja; The
French Detection I Iee" by n LANG
Meaeon; POEM" The Sage As l. Is y
" Emigration for Women By Adelaide
Rsss; 'Rosetti's New Poems" by J. A.
Symonds The Industries Of she United
States ia Relation 20 the Ts.itI by the
Right Hon. Dr.. Lyon PLyfsir. 81. P.
1.-The Californian (Sa- F-aeo;scol fer
March presents some new features; two Of
its articles are illustrated, s0d FORM d very
pleasing variety IL The psseS Of cha TnsgAzine.
The periodical has cA0Fa s.e4Gy i'm
oTovement and constant e6s-s to de-
serve the commentator OF tire lit
erary world. The leading articles Of
the current number are "Ihe Crown Of
the Valley" by Jeanne o. Carr. being an ar
ticle on Southern California homes ard pro-
ducts "a Losical Sequence, 5y Warren
Cherey; "Sybil Story IN Sonna.s," By
Edgar Fawcett; a FsuCss Eilibuster," by
James O'Meara j" u hsa Spring Shall
Come" by Ina D. C5olhrith; " 81 Cobweb
& Cfusty's," by Leonard Kip; The Cruise
Of the Cofwin,' by G. l. Hooper - Yuma"
by Charles II. Phelps In Lows and War
by Mabel 8. Emery; Immigration as an
American Question" b. y W. McGraw
g Was it Pique,' by Constance Masde Ne
vile, and the usual critical departments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
LITERARY DOTS.

Hsydn's Dictionary OF Dstes is in its
Seventeenth edition.
A new Jewish literary weekly starts out
from Croatia under the e6itorzhip Of DR..
| Grunwald, Rabbi at Belovar.
a volume of selections from she manu-
scripts of the late Jsmes Hinton, edited
by Caroline Haddon, has just been pub
fshed, under the title Of Philosophy and
Religion"
Lady Jackson, in 'The French Court
and Society during the Reign OF Louis
XVI. and the First Empire" ASS added
to her previous volumes Old Paris" and
8 The Old Regime"
The delightful little book By William
Elliot Griffis called "Jspanese Fairy
World" has been translated into Swedish.
MIR. Grfis has been leoturing recently ON
Corea before the New York Geographical
Society.
Thomas Davidson, the author OF strik-
ing article on Antonio Rosmini in recent
number of the Fortniglty Repie0, is pre-
pairing fuller exposition of &osmini's
philosophy, which viii probably be pub.
lisded by KegaH Paul, French & Co. Mr..
Davidson ia a Scotchman by birth, and
graduate of Aberdeen Uniyersity He is
well known in this country. HIS brother
is the author of ''Radicai Leaders," a
series of personal sketches which nzs been
republished in this country.
His Imperial Highuess, the Archduke
Ludwig Sslvator. of Ags.ris, recently pub
lished in German a narrative OF ais expedi-
ton over the caravan route between Egypt
and Syria, which was undertaken in
March, 1878, as its incidents were noted
down IN the tent on the evening of each
day. The Archduke's travels ia parts of
America, africa and the Mediterranean
coast, have made his numerous trav-
els and scientific lsbors widely known
among the geogrsphers OF all nStieus. The
Chevalier de Hesse- Wartegg is tbe trans-
lator of the work, bus the sketches of
scenes in the desert are from the pencl of
the royal artist.
The Rev. X. NJ. Baueriea, honorary
Doctor III Law through the Calcutta Uni
versity, whose "Arian Witness" pub
lished six years ago, q book partly his
torical and partly theological, received
at that time both favorable and dis
criminating notice, published nearly
two years ago 1.-TWO Essays" .s supple
nents to the {" Arian Witness, Which have
JUST reached this country. Il Is a three
shilling pamphlet The point aimed at by
Mr.. Bauerjea in mis- "Afian Witness was
the Rig Veda " and other Vedic writings
show that Christian principles were not
strange religion to India. The Two Es-
;ays" are intended to stin further main.
,ain Mr.. BAuerjea's positions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

by two gentlemen, who gave him first the
greetings of the day, and then acconmo-
dated themselves to his slow step. As
they walked along they drew him into tell
ing his experience as slave, his life upon
the plantation, the troubles and griefs as
well IS the care-free enjoyments of such 8
condition. They stopped at wayside
house and warmed him up with ssummat
hot " to help his memory, and finally one
remarked, Is Well, my friend, we woA't
keep yen any longer. But | don't want
yoa to forget my name-it is Billy ETer-
son. Here it is on this card. Ii ever you
want to % to the MINISTRIES, remember to
give that name st the box Office and you'll
get in free. | have learned from you this
afternoon what will be worth many tickets
to me-"
I wonder if it is possible for this letter
to reach someone who wants u boy-who
would take alttle chap years old, givehim
good treatment and be able TO care for him
It is with that forlorn hope that l write OF
such little fellow, who hasn'5 friend in
the world that can take care of him. Some
little time since, on their way overland,
the mother died, added to which mistor
tune, every particle of baggage was lost.
The father, a consumptive, arrived with his
own child, utterly destitute, and the two
stayed in the street for two days aud
nights, the father washing the child's
uaderclothing that it might be clean. His
condition was then discovered. and
he was sent TO the City and County
Hospital, the boy going too. When
the ladies visited there as usual
last week the little fellow came running
up TO them to ask when they We're coming
again, and staid to watch their horse while
they went in among the wards. he Is
pretty child, with bright, black eyes, and
has pleasant way with him. Doesn't
somebody want him? The father, whose
name is Courtney, can never leave the
hospital, and the thought of what is to
become of his little boy haunts him day
and night. The boy was yesterday re-
ceived by the Ladies' Protection and Re-
lief Society as their asylum, and he wants
home. Is there a home anywhere Tor
himl KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

with golden buckle. Another hand, for
the right shoulder, richly decorated in the
came manner, on which are Iuspended
jewel, avariegated enameled sLield, the cross
of st. George, ribbon eplhroidered with
the motto of the Order and the valiant
knight. An eight PORTED silver star, in
the center OF which is repeated the red
cross OF st. George and the motto ribbon;
and finally the sword of the Order. Before
investing the King with the insignia, the
Earl OF Fife delivered the following speech
in French, with q strong English accent"
Her Majesty, TIE Queen of Great Britain
and Empress of India, in order to give ex-
preston to her feelings of sincere regard
for the King and Queen of Saxony, and
hoping TO draw closer the bonds which
unite the sovereign houses and lands,
wishes to invest his Majesty the King of
Saxony with the Order of the Garter. In
discharging this commission OF her Msjesty
We combine her best wishes for the
peace and prosperity of the Saxon land.
After the
CEREMONY OF THE INvEsTfrURB
The embassy were conducted to the car
riages and escorted to the hotel, to return
agsin to the banquet hall at five. The
table was reaplendent with golden service
and magnificent porcelain. The King,
officers and embassy appeared in gaia uni-
| form. With the champagne the following
toasts were proposed: Her Majesty,
the Queen of Great Britain aud Empress of
India y g His Majesty, the King OF Sax
ony ;" "The knights of St. George
" Her Majesty the Queen, and Royal Fam.
lily of Saxony" AS each toast was offered
| the clang of trumpets resouuded through
the hall At the Kings order the opera,
"Konigin Won Saba" was given on the
same evening at the Royal Theater. The
English embassy was present, accompanied
by the court, King Albert wearing the star
of his new Order. The Royal pheater at
| Neustadt played Much Ado About Moth
ing" On Wednesday the English embassy
| visited the "Grune Gewolhe, attended
dinner in the afternoon at the residence OF
Prince George, the Kings brother and in
the evening ball given by Minister
Fabrice. On Thursday they visited the
different museums during the day, and. the
court ball in the evening. Being DESTROYS
of hearing the symphony concert on FRI
day evening, but unable to do so on ac-
count of entertainments given on their
behalf, the rehearsal was thrown open to
them IN the afternoon, which they attend
ed, accompanied by members of the court.
Ga Saturday morning the English embassy
went on their homeward way rejoicing,
each member bearing with him valuable
piece of Dresden china, presented by the
King. The Earl of Fife, in addition to
beautifully decorated service, was henored
with the Order Of the House OF Ssxony.
Z. II. 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
TIE TOAD AND TIE RArH.


" S curious like,- said the tree.ts.d.
" I've twittared fer rain all day.
And got up soos, and hoicred ell nOer
Bat the sun, he's blazed away
TN just clumb down in erlv. Ssh Loie,
Woay at heart aud sick II s9nl
'' Dozed away for an hour,
AID tackled the thing essip.
And sung and sung, Till knoWea rlY lung
Was just about giyo in
Aud then, thinks |. eit Il dsnt rai', row.
fheFe's nothing IL sinsia' anyhow
" Once-ia awhile some farmer
Would come drivin' mast
AID red hear my cry, and stop and sigty
Till jess laid lack at lss.
And holiered Rsin ill thought my threS,
Would burst open At over note
" Bat fetched her Lob, l fetched her +
Cause a little while scs,
As KIDD o set with one eve shet,
ANA singing soft and low.
voice drog ped down on my 70 cred blsiA.
Asayia', Ii you'll Jest huSlI n, rain ? =
II. r. Rnsy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

CANON SToNE.-Canon Stone, OF Canter-
bury Cathedral, is dead in his eighty-second
year. His appointment there came to him
IN 1854, from the hands Of Lord Aberdeen,
and for twenty one years past he has been
the Cathedral's Treasurer. 1t was little
that he ever published less still that will
long survive him, what is best remembered
of him being the active part he took in
the questions OF poor law administration
aud the management of charities in Lon
don, while for many years he was Di-
rector of the Clergy Mutual Assurance So
ciety, an institution in which he took great
interest He had been for some time
sufferer from paralysis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
The Hoore or Boat in cattle.

Those who are turning their cattle out on
pastures of rapidly.growing grass should lock
veil to them that they do not dis with the
hoovs or blost. ANY kind of rank-growipg
grass is liable to cause q weak and hungry
animal to bloat, If allowed TO est too much of
is on comparatively empty stomach.
Green-growing wheat Or barley is even more
dangerous than the common gra IS, because
more tender and juicy, but alfalfa is par
ticulsrly bad in this respect. L. is
very difficult to preveat the bloat il
animals running in alfalfa pastures
during the spring months. The best thing to
do, in case you have alfalfa that you want to
pasture with cattle, is TO keep the cattle Of it
nishts, and only turn them or in the morning
after the dew is eff. During the night and
early morning let the cattle have dry hay
or straw to eat, so that they will go to the
psstura with a stomach comparatively filed
with dry feed. Even then they should be
watched closely, aud if one begins to show
signs of bloating, let that animal be eIer-
cised Immediately by chasing it rapidly about
the field. Ii the bloat continues after
the exercise, then catch the animal
md force dry salt down its throat.
Force the head up, and getting hold of the
tongue, pull it out as far as You can and force
the salt down. The surest and quickest rem
edy, however is to take an indis-rubber hoss,
say three-fourths of sn inch in diameter and
three or four feet long grease the tube well,
and force one end down the throat to the
stomach. The gases forming in the stomach,
the real cause of the bloat, will escape
through this tube, and bring relief at once.
Neither of these latter remedies can bs sd-
ministered except to tame aad manageable
animals. In other cases resort must be in
stantly had to rapid exercise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

At "a recent sale of autographs in Paris
Voltaire's will, dated July TO- 1860. was
sold for 5000 francs, and a quantity of
paper relative to the execution of Louis
XVI. was sold fer 1900 francs,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

I HAD severe attacks OF gravel and kidney
trouble; was unable to get any medicine or
doctor TO cure me until l used Hop Bisters.
and they cured me in short time.-A DIS
FIsGUIsHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co., n. Y,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

HARvRY's Tome. The tower of the old
church at Hampstead, in England, where
William Harvey lies buried, has fallen to
the ground. Cracks had long been seen in
it, but few weeks ago the carate observed
that they had extended in large number
to SO many, in fact, that he gave orders
against Ginning the bells any more, and
even against winding up the clock. On his
arrival home he wrote TO the Vicar for adj
vice on the subject, but he had not been
three hours away before the whole mass
crumbled and fell. Fortunately, the vault
in which Harvey lies is in another angle of
the edlfice, and has escaped being injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

IL you want to he we'll in spise Of yourself
use Kidney Wort. Cures kidney diseases
like q charm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

Among house decorations none are SO
popular as jardinieres of fine majelica filled
with artificial plants and flowers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

terminea effort to make silk culture success
in Santa Barbara county, in connection with
Judge Packard. AS the result OF bis expert
ence, having lost all the money be invested IN
if. MIR. Goves said to tbs speaker: SIX
culture viii not and cannot succeed on this
coast within the range of the influences OF
the coast climate. The COAT fogs and damp
wiods produce disease among the WORMS
that is fatal to the industry" The speaker
added. as his own conclusions. that
even in those parts of California where ie
is possible to cultivate the silk-worm, the ia
dustry will not succeed until those parts OF
the State have dense population For,
the speaker said, in no part Of the world Is
the culture pursued successfully as a specula-
ton it must be made domestic industry,
as it is in France. Lst every farmers wife
have enc or two or three trees, IS the case
may be, ard as many siik-worms as those
trees will feed Then, with that as an incl
dental industry to her other domestic duties,
having only tree or two, and only few
cocoons, thoroughly understanding the re-
quirements of both tee and worm, she will
be able TO succeed perfectly, for she will give
80 her little industry the minute and intelli-
gent care and attention without which it can
never succeed In France there are hun
drsds of thousands of peasant wives who in
this way add to the fAnily's income and
when the combined product of all those is
brought together the result is a mighty mass
of raw silk, which the weavers work into g
grand income for the nation"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11


Connected with Johnnie De Angels, the
minstrel. He had a boy attending the class
OF Miss Annie Hucks in the Union street
School, and, as was his parental duty, he
went decorously one afternoon to pay the
class and the teacher visit. Now, Miss
Hucks is fine disciplinarian, and her boys
always did and do still toe the mark, to the
last scalawag. Mr. De Angels sat gravely
upon the platform through the afternoon.
and not SO much as smile betrayed that
he was minstrel but the rule of the
teacher and the obedience of the boys
made fine impression upon him. 1t was
not long after that the lady teacher went
to matinee, and had front seat. Mr..
De Angels looked knowingly at her, as if
to call her particular attention, and then
assuming her manner and tone he stamped
his foot, and began for her benefit mo-
ment's burlesoue on her afternoons per.
torrance. She became his convulsed
audience of one, but no one else guessed
then the joke between the two. Miss
Hucks left the theater wondering if she
had really seen herself as that minstrel
saw her, but concluded he had failed to
!" draw it mild" One day on the Cliff
House road an old darby was oyertaken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

THE INSIGNIA OF Tu8 ORDER
Which were borne into the throne.room
on five red velvet cushions, consist of a
blue band worn under the left knee, EN-.
broidered with the device, Honi soft qui
NAL pense." a blue velvet mantle,
richly embroidered with gold. a black vel
vet cap, adorned with black and white
plumes, fastened at the side with dia
mond buckle. A gold chain of twenty.six
links, clasped with red and white rose of
enamel, while pendant from the center is
an ornament representing ST. George,
with the dragon curled under the
feet OF his horse. A band ofdark blue velvet
for the left shoulder. richly decorated with
the same device as the garter, and fastened