davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28
Notice.

CAIRO, Ills, June 9th, 1882.
To the Public:
In Justice to W. G. Newsom, | will say
he and | have had nothing but the best of
feelings toward each other. A. CoMINGs
P.S.-Argus please copy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28
200 Boxes Lemons

En- route, consisting Of the following va.
retics; Mcssina, Palermo, Carini, Catania
and Verdelli, which offer to the city ana
country trade at reasonable prices.
S. Il. WILSON, Is Ohio Lcyee.
Cairo, June 10th, 1889.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

WANTED A white girl to dogeneral
house work. Apply to M. A. Valdez,
second door above BULLETIN office on
Washington avenue. ~,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

OLMSrEAD a. WINTER,

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 25 Eighth Street,
Between Commercial and Washington Avs,
Consgnmcnts Solicited
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28
SchnenmYer'S Restaurant.

II you want good square meal call on
Charles Schocnmyer. lie has also accom-
mediation for few more day boardcTs.
His table is known 10 be first class and
prices reasonable
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28
Wanted

eight to ten good horses, suitable for street
car purposes. Call on or address Cairo St
Ry Co. City Depot ut 2Sth st.
If G. V. NEFF, Supt,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28
Furnished Rooms for Rent,

Several large furnished rooms for rent up
stairs in The BULLETIN building. Apply
70 Mrs. FITZGERALD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

Receipt books, Cairo date line periora.
ted stub, suited to any business, manuiac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

COTTAGE FOR RENT, 10 good location
Cheap to a good tenant Apply up stairs il
The BULLETIN building.
IT, Mrs. FITZGERALD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28
SUM MER RESORT.
DIXON SPRINGS.

"Dixon Springs" unlike other summer
resorts, is rural in its appointments, com
bining the comforts Of home with the free.
dom Of camp lite,
ITS ROOMS
are not hot and crowded, with plastercd
walls, but arc separate, cool cottages Civ
ing free access when desired to pure moun-
tain Dir.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

N,,,ces IN this col ann, eight cents por line for
trat and Ave cente per line each subsequent inber
lion For one week, 80 cents per line For one
month, ~ cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

Notices In these columns, ton cone per line
sach ineortOn Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-28

quality in winch the Thomasltes stand be-
hind the Damronitcs there are many good
qualities in which they are MS far ahead as
anything is Of nothing. There is one quail
ity which may be good or bad according to
the use it is put to, in which the Damron-
ties excel, and that is shrcwdntss, which
enabled them to concoc', aud with the use
OF the power they had in the support Of the
chair, to carry out to Il certain extent, the
infamous scheme exposed IN yesterday g
BULLETIN.
sees Word has been received here from q
reliable person in Mound City, to the effect
that nine OF the Pulaski county delegates TO
the congressional convention, who have
been instructed first for Judge Young, of
Williamson county, and second, for Cap
tain Thomas, will vote for the latter on the
second ballot, which will give the captain
sevcnty-eght on the second bal.
lot if ne does not get Alexander's
fifteen. There is strong reason to believe
that this will come true, for 1t is well
known in the inner political circles that the
Pulaski county delegates were not in.
structod for Judge Young because of any
feeling OF preference for him over CAPTAIN
Thomas on the part of the convention. In
tact il Is well known that the independent
will Of the people of Pulaski county had
but little to do with the instructions 10 the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
An Ascending Land Lacquer.

The Public Administrator OF Lam
der county has gone to the Springs"
aud left his bondsmen lamenting.
His name is Pat. Laughlin, and he
weighs 100 pounds. He left Austin
last Tuesday for Battle Mountain,
aud was last seen on the east-bound
overland train. Money to the amount
Of about $4,000 from the settlement
of the estate of Thomas Hamilton
was drawn from the bank by HIM
before he absconded. He left bis
family in Austin, and his wife pro-
fesses to be ignorant of his where
abouts. His bondsmen--A, Nichols
and D. b. Starratt, of AustIn--olfer
a reward OF $500 for his arrest and
deteAtioH until d rtquls.lon Can be
obtained from the Governor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
To Sell A Household Are
ticie.

THE poor as well a. the rich. the old as
i we'll as the young, the wife as well as the
hust and, the young maiden as we'll as the
young man, the girl as well as the boy. may
Just as we'll earn few dollars in honest EN-.
ployment, as to sit around the house and wait
for others to earn it for them. We can give
you employment all the time, or during your
spare hours only: travelling or in your own
neighborhood, among your friends and Ac-
quaintsnces. II you do not care for employ.
ment, W. can impart vaiusble information to
you free OF cost. 1t Will cost you only one
cent for postal card to write for our Pros
pectus, aud 1t may be the means Of making
you a good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to invest large sum of money. and
run great risk of losing 1t. You will readi.
ly see that i. will be an easy matter to make
from $40 to 500 week. and establish . lu.
crative and independent business, honorable,
aud profitable. Attend to
this NOW. for there is MONEY IN 1T for all
who engage with us. We will surprise you
and you VIII wonder why you never wrote to
US before. We send full particulars FREQ.
Address BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Name this pspsrl Marion. Ohio
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
A. o. u. w. Installation.

At meeting of Lucille Dodge
No. 4, A. .. U. W., of Sutro, on
Monday evening, the following Off
GERS we're installed tor the ensuing
term: p. NJ. w, A. Summertield I;
NJ. w, II. B. Davis; Foreman, K.
Williams; Overseer, j. Early; Re
corder, R. Rowland; Financier, c. j.
Crowley; Receiver, G. Rammelkamp;
Guide, p r. Savage; j. W., G. Mul
leu; o. W., NJ. Roberts. A number
of visiting brethren were present,
and after the ceremonies a little jol-
lity and considerable feasting pre-
pared the members of the Order for
a proper enjoyment of the Fourth of
July.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
Boating Accident.

Jack Lotus and Dixie Randall
while taking boat ride on Thurs
day shot the railroad bridge after the
style of Mark Twain. The boat up
set, was carried oyer the dam and is
now a useless wreck on the bank of
the pool. The boys escaped by
swimming, and the day being warm,
were not obliged to sit in the sun
very long before their clothes were
dry enough for presentation to anx-
ious mothers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
The Dangers" Runaway.

Greek George, the Bangor, has met
with misfortune. His frey untamed
steeds became restless last Monday
morning at the depot and started for
the stable. For common plugs they
struck good gait, and not having
the Dangers mastery hand to guide
them, they were careless as to the
ameueties of the road, and conse-
quently ran into the express wagon.
This was disastrous to both wagons.
Part of lannon's wagon was gather
ed up, but there was not enough left
of the B,nger's to make a showing.
Georges career has had i'll it many
episodes but this last has been the
most destructive of all his life, he
says.-True Fissure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Fred Burk is working the Vivian
claim and making it pay.
Judge Seawell has sent an sorder
adjourning Court until the 17th.
Jenny Lind says the odor of flow.
ers is injurious to singers voice.
Herman Scheel has begun work on
his mine aud expects to keep it up.
]. L. Gigpoux and DR.. Briefly
spent the Fourth Of July prospecting
around Benton for cool place.
John Bisauz, of Candelaria, was
in town this week. He brought in
a lot of ore to the Douglass Mill.
The boys who went to Reno on the
Fourth came back hungry. The
Reno commlssary was badly sup
piled.
Jim Higgins continues to make
and mend Loots, shoes, etc. His
work is first class and terms reason
able.
A few men are working in the old
upper levels of the Silver Hill. They
hoist about once week and are
getting out some fine ore.
Among the l4S insane persons who
were brought from Stockton, there
we're not five native Americans.
Among the women not enc.
Silver City is immense when
amusements are in order. There is
soon to he a strawberry festival. Save
your appetites and be ready.
Two extensions of the Lanzac lode
are being worked, one by Fred cost
and the other by Lux & Meyer.
Rich rock is being taken from each.
Oscar Wilde so impressed young
man at Waco, Texas, that he con.
stsntly wears knee breeches, black
stockings, velvet coat and sun
flower.
Tom Gavin has his fast mare in
town again, and drivers of wood and
quartz teams are warned to keep out
the way If they wish to save the
wheels OF their wagons.
Felix Lacrouts is sending two
loads of rock daily from his mine
near Silver City to the arrastres
which he built short time since at
the Franklin dam.
A facetious minister once told his
congregation of the wonderful mos
quitoes in certain locality. He
said; "As you pass along the road
they sit on the trees and bark, and a
good many of them will weigh
pound" When accused afterwards
OF lying, he said: 81 lave told
ing but the truth.n Aud Ao Was
right,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
Silver Glance Letter.
MOUNTAIN House, Douglas Co.,
Tn,a 90 1900

MOUNTAIN House, Douglas Co.,
June 30, 1882.
EDITOR IIMEs:-Koowing you will
publish items relative to mining. l
herewith give you such as l can
vouch for, what is going on 10 Silver
Glance District.
Mr.. NJ. B. Dwelley has just made
clean up from small run on La
Adventure ore. The exact result l
did not learn, only that it was very
satisfactory to the owners.
The Orphans mine is turning out
ore that pays $40 per ton, battery
process.
Work has been resumed on the
Minnehaha mining claim under the
supervision of Mr.. Alex. Morrison, q
very sklllful mining man. The Min.
nehaha mine is one of the best claims
in the district, ss there is not an
ounce of ore in the mine that viii
not prospect, horn assay.
Work has been resumed in Red
Canyon district under the manage
ment of Mr.. Pratt, of Genoa.
A shaft is being sunk upon the
Holbrook mine, which is now pro.
ducing some of the richest ore that
ever came out of Red Canyon.
The Pay Day snd, War Horse
mines will start up after the 4th.
The Alden mill is kept constantly
running on ore from the Alden mine.
Silver Glance and Red Canyon dis
.ricts ar not good places for men
seeking work by the day.
Yours, etc. BITTER CREEK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
Capital from Louisiana.

The La &C cisims have been sold
70 New Orleans C, mpany and work
has been begun. These claims are
sometimes known as the Lam
FAC Lode. The rock from the
lode has yielded very high az
says. and if the mine opens as it
promises, the company will put plen
ty of capital into the development.
1t is 10 be worked for the legitimate
profits of mining and not as stock
speculation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
Closing School Exercises.

The closing exercises of the Day
ton school were held in Odd Fellows
Hall last Friday evening. The usu
al recitations, songs, ETC., were on
the programme, but owing to the
principal having to a great extent
lost control of the children the per-
Torrance was not as satisfactory as
those which have been given hereto
fore by the Dayton children. The
individual efforts were up TO the
standard, as a rule, but in all cases
where combined efforts were re-
quired the lack of dicipline and at
tenlion rendered the exhibition very
unsatisfactory to the parents. The
children we're we'll prepared in
the parts which required memorizing
but there was disagreeable lack OF
UNITY of action while the efforts of
Prof. Bray to make them speak and
sing in concert were SO apparent that
the scene frequently bore too much
resem blanoe to a rehearsal. His an
noyance at times was evidently pain
tul, and the audience good naturally
sympathized with him, especially
when at the close they discovered
that he took a leading part in the
omission of the customary cane or
gold pen presentation. This omission
was the most agre. able feature of
the exhibition. The audience, to
whom the relief was unexpected,
whispered approYingly while Prof.
Bray enacted the unpleasant role of
non-recipient with the airy abandon
of a small boy riding on teeter board.
Some of the singing was excellent.
Miss May Lothrop and Miss Belle
Leslie sang duet which was rap
turously enchored, and the sweet
voice of pretty Grace Barnes so de-
lighted the audience that after the
performance was over an unsn nous
request was made that she should be
allowed to come out and sing anoth'
er song. The little girl appeared
again and sang the song "Nobody's
Darling," and those who had been
slightly disappointed in the general
character of the evenings entertain
ncnt. telt that they had after all
rceu paid iof attending. Miss Lizzie
..ik,ns and attic Dora Howe gave
citations which were we'll received.
Each of them while speaking and
acting with the force or pathos re-
quired by the sentiments of their
parts carried with them on the stage
an air of naturaluess and identitica-
lion with the characters which is
seldom seen among untralneu school
children.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08

Hill is crushing rock from the Hart
ford, also from mine near Washor
Lake. The Washoe rock is very
rich and greatly resembles some that
comes from Garfield district.
Jase Lothrop went fishing on the
apron of the Rock Point dam the
other day, and had bite while
sanding on a slippery place. After
some very violent exercise he reach
ed shore but lost his fish.
The G. & G. track is sixteen miles
from Benton. They have found q
much better line than that located at
first. On the present line there are
no cuts of importance, and work
will progress more rapidly than was
expected.
The Chaplin shaft in Silver City
caved this week. This shaft is near
the school house and Episcopal
church and is now very dangerous
place for children. 1t will probably
be fenced, as that would be cheaper
than filling it.
Dull times in Silver City are always
lively. When the men have nothing
to do they 90 prospecting and make
money. Everyone gets into a good
humor, and parties are as regular and
lively as the CHATTER of the Nip &
Tuck mill.
Nothing is so annoying as a vio-
lent toothache, and nothing is 80 dis
gushing as black or filthy teeth, even
handsome faces become hideous if a
smile exhibits q cavern filled with
nastiness. DR.. Holmes, the pioneer
dentist will soon return, aud those
afflicted can be cured.
1t is reported that Prof. Bray will
shortly go east. 1t is also quietly whis-
pered that there will be great IT any
dry eyes among those to whom he
owes any money should be fail to
return. Small donations will be ac-
cepted from suffering tradesmen as
tokens of gratitude for this warning.
The wind on Sunday evening
brought in several million cubic feet
of air strongly impregnated with
mosquitoes. The spoony people are
waiting for the genius who will in
vent movable mosquito bars which
can be attached to pedestrians and so
adjusted as to permit the occupants
to sit, walk or stand.
Those persons who grumble most
at newspapers for lack Of news, are
those who never take paper except
what they take" from saloons, who
never spend cent to support paper,
but occupy a prominent position
when the carrier comes around, read
the paper before the subscriber can
see it, and then damn it because there
is nothing in it. When we publish
a paper for fun we will place few
such names at the head of the list and
have our carrier supply them fist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
Another Camp Getting Lively

There is more stir at present at
Soda Springs than at any other point
on the c. & G. road. Four new
buildings are going up. A sma d
Jacket furnace for smelling copper is
also being buit under the direction
of Mr.. Center, who represents Messrs.
Bisby and Williams who have some
copper claims in Garfield District,
about twelve miles distant. A small
hosting en- zine went to the miues
last week. Il is expected that the
smelter will be finished in three
weeks and business viii probably be
pretty lively,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
SUTRO TUNNEL.
Report for Week Ending July
LIST, 1882.
BITTER CREEK.

avg @SS3s
Main Tunnel, Repairs-During the
week six repairmen have been en-
ployed on ground repairs. Between
$4,000 and 500 they picked down
the loose rocks from the roof where
it had slackened, cleaned up the
tunnel, repaired the track and placed
in position five sets of new FINDERS.
Between 5000 and 5000 the track has
been repaired, the roof picked down
and made secure and the loose rocks
removed and i've sets OF timbers re-
Jagged,
North Lateral, Repairs-A portion
of the force in the north lateral has
been employed aimee last report
making general repairs along the
line between the Gould & Curry and
G & q connections. They have put
up six sets and two posts of new
timbers and four center posts besides
tagging up the loose rock in places
to prevent it from falling into the
sub-drain. Also raised the track in
places and repaired and replanked
it for a distande of 275 feet below
the c & C connection.
North Lateral Sub Drain-275 feet
of sub-draiu have been excavated
since last report and is now finished
up to the c & connection. At this
point flume, or water tight floor,
81 feet in length has been LAID on the
floor of the lateral branch over the
c & C drift to prevent the water from
flowing into their works, The work
is about complete.
The following temperatures were
observed:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08

The above trains are run daily, and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of V. st r. r., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
V,&T. r. r. for all points East and West.
Express tr ain from Reno and Local Passen-
CUR train leaving Virginia at O'Clock A. NJ.
connect at Mound House with trains of Carson
Il Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hawthorne
az $40 p. NJ OF same day, connecting with he
United States Stage Csmpany's line of Con-
cord coaches, arriving st Aurora and Bodie
same evening; arriving at Luning at ;33 P.
M, connecting with stages for Grantsyille,
Belmont, Typo. etc. and arriving at Candle
laria at 2 P. M, connecting with stages for
Columbus, Silver Peak. Montezuma. Aida
Valley, Gold Mountain, Benton, Bishop Creek
and Independence.
HIM, YERINaroN, X. J. LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. Supt.
d, A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-08
CARSON & COLORADO R. R.
TIME TABLE.

Taking Eject Wednesday. March 1, 1882.
BoDIE and cANDELARIA EXPRESS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16


 The western cattle raisers have had good year, at least as far as prices are concerned, and the indications are that for several years to come the business will continue to be very profitable one. Tho demand for beef, both for home consumption and for exporta- tion, is constantly increasing, and vast num- bers of cattle will be required to meet it.
 Capitalists are quick to comprehend the situation, and some of them are actively at work in the West preparing to raise cattle on great scale. Thus, within short time Scotch company has bought in southwest Missouri one hundred and sixty five thousand acres of land from the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company, of which fifty thousand acres ara to be immediately put nto cattle ranches and one hundred and forty thousand acres adjoining have been taken by another Scotch company for the same purpose, with the special intention of introducing the Hereford and Angus boiled cattle. Other purchases by capitalists of Europe and the Eastern States have recently taken place in Texas, Colorado and Wyoming and the enclosure of pasture of 8 hundred square miles by wire fence is not an un- common thing But the Prairie Cattle company is conducting the largest op- eration in this line. It owns 200, 900 cattle in southern Colorado, GO,OOO in northern New Mexico, 12,OOO in the Indian Territory, and others elsewhere. making total of over 3o0,OO0, representing capital of over ST. 100000 It is buying ranches and sections of land in every direction. so as to control the ranges and water privileges, and already there are loud complaints that it is crowding out the small stock raisers
 If the extsntions of the business is carried on at the present rate it will not be long be- fore there will be lack of room for the cat tie men and the settlers too The area de voted to stock raising in Texas is being en- oroached upon by the growth of settlement, and already there is complaint, in spite of the vast areas remaining, that the range is grow ing short for the number of cattle that feed on 1t. The same will soon be true in Colo rado, Wyoming, Montana and the chief fields of stock raising, and even in the Indian Ter ritory the range is being eaten and trodden out by the multitudes of cattle driven through it, and the tribes are protesting that the native stock, which is also rapidly in- creasing, suffers from it. Already this range cattle raising has been practically crowded out of Kansas and Nebraska by the settle. ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
A Mixed Train.
From the Travellers Magazine

On somo of tho western roads they at tach passengers car to a freight train and call it mixed" It isn't in the order of things that such trains should travel very rapidly, and sometimes there is considerable growing among the ''traffic.''
 Are we most there, conductor ?' asked 8 nervous man for the hundredth time. "Re- member my wife is sick, and I am anxious. !"
 s'We'll get there on time," replied the con- ductor stolidly.
 Half an hour later the nervous man ap- proached him again.
 .I guess she's dead now" said he mourn fully, 'but I'd give you a little something extra if you could manage to catch up with the funeral Maybe she won't be so decom- posed but what I could recognize her."
 The conductor growled at him, and the man subsided
 'Conductor," said he, after an hours si- lence. Conductor, if the wind isn't dead ahead, wish you would put on some steam I'd like to see where my wife is buried before the tombstone crumbes to pieces! Put your self in my place for 8 moment"
 The conductor shook him off, and the man relapsed into profound melancholy
 q say conductor, " said he, after long pause, i've got note coming due in three months Can't you fix it so as to rattle along a little ?''
 tIf YOU come near me again I I'll knock you down." shouted the conductor, savagely.
 The nervous man regarded him sadly, and went to his seat. Two hours later the con. ductor saw him chatting gayly and laughing heartily with brother victim, and approach ed him.
 Don't feel so badly about your wife's death ?''
 'sTime heals all wounds," sighed the ner vous man.
 'sAnd you are not so particular about the | note ?" sneered the conductor. Mot now. That's all right. Don't worry I've been figuring up, and I find that tn, note has outlawed since I spoke to you last y