davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

the county, then the notice must be given
by publication three times in some newspa.
perprinted in the county, the first insertion
being not more than five modths and the
last not less than three months rprior to the
expiration of two years from the day Of sale.
6. II the owner or sperson interested be
unknown to the tax purchaser, the notice
may be ito the unknown owners or parties
interested" 7. The notice should state
when the property was purchased for taxes
in whose name it was taxed; for what year
it was taxed; correct description of the
property, and when the time of redemption
will expire. s. Compliance with these
requirements must be shown by affidavit
of the tax purchaser, or his agent, before a
deed can be obtained. o. Deeds must be
procured and filed for record within one
year after the expiration of the time of re-
demption.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

by means Of which cars are transferred al
most all day and night by three large
steamers and dozen or more extra heavy
switch engines. This is an expensive way
OF carrying on the transfer business, and
therefore the owners Of one of the several
railroads centering here, have made repeated
efforts to establish some other means of
transfer at this point A bridge or tun-
mel at this point is a necessity; it would
also be a very profitable investment to the
owners of the institution. The seven or
eight railroads centering here are owned by
some of the most powerful corporations in
the United States, and they will, sooner or
later, satisfy this urgent demand by estab-
fishing either bridge or a tunnel. The
obstacles, which have so far been met at
this point in this undertaking, are not an
effectual barrier to the project, against I'M
limited capital in the hands Of energetic
men, such as compose the Illinois Central
railroad company and the Jay Gould syn
dictate, and-"don't you forget it."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
A Popular Tonic
FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.

FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.
No preparation ever introduced to the
American public, for the relief and cure Of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Debilitated
Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs or
Consumption n the incipient or advanced
stages OF the disease, has ever met with the
Endorsements of physicians or patients as
the celebrated "Tolu, Rock and Rye" The
repeated and continued sales of the article
everywhere are the best evidence Of its real
merits. Letters and Testimonials from every
quarter Of the country, attesting the slim
ulsting, tonic and healing effects, are in
possession of the proprietors, and can be
adduced to convince the most skeptical
reader OF its intrinsic virtues. Further
commentator is unnecessary and super
fuous, as trial Of this article, having a
pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will
satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining
away with pulmonary weakness of the re-
lief TO be secured by the use ofTolu, Rock
and Rye Chicago Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

In case before the state supreme
court, on information by the attorney gen
eral, assisted by ex.Gov. Palmer, an ap-
peal from Adams county, an opinion was
fled Monday. The case was begun in
the nature Of quo warranto against the
Board of Education Of the city of Quincy
setting forth regulation Of that body by
which colored children are excluded from
the schools in the districts in which they
reside, and obliged to attend one specially
designated for colored children. The
court holds this regulation to be in viola.
ton of the statute which prohibits directors
and boards Of education from making OF
enforcing any regulation which, either di.
roctly or indirectly, conters different de.
grees Of educational advantages upon any
one class of children over another, on &C
count Of color.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
YESTERDAYS RECORD OF CRIME
JUSTICE RoBINsoN's COURT.

Three fellows named George Lewis, VIM.
Crums and Charles Crofenhas, we're arrest.
ed by officer Olmsted for wandering around
the city without seeming to have any means
of support or care for making their daily
bread after the manner of honest, indus
trious citizens. They were each fined TWEEN:
ty dollars and costs by the court and given
stay of twelve hours in which TO leave the
city or go to Jail.
VIM. Brannen, arrested by officer Olmsted
for drunkenness was fined one dollar and
costs and sent to Jail.
Joseph Reed, "a stranger in these parts,
and arrested by officer Olmsted for carry
ing concealed weapons, was fined twenty
five dollars and costs, and sent to jail for
twenty-eight days in default of payment of
the fine.
James Curren was arrested by officer
Martin for being drunk and fined one dol
lar and costs.
A aegress named Lizzie Norman had a
row with one of her negro sisters, in which
bad language and threats were freely used,
The sister aforesaid, as is usually the case
with people Of her class, made bee line
for the police court to obtain panacia for
her outraged feelings. But hardly had she
entered the door of Justice j. Ii, Robinsons
office and begun to state her grievance to
the court, when Lizzie appeared, plead
guilty to the charge, which was being
brought against her and paid fine of five
dollars and costs which the court assessed.
The case Of Mrs. Hines, to which refer
ence was made in yesterdays BULLETIN,
was not, as then stated, tried by Magistrate
Comings, though originally brought there
The defendant took change of venue to
Justice Robinson, where the case was tried
yesterday morning and resulted in fine Of
five dollars and costs against the defendant
But Mrs. Hines believed that the court had
erred in its decision, and gave notice Of ar
appeal of her case to higher Judicial
tribunal.
In Magistrate Comings' court yesterday
Edward Hammond, Edward Burke and Jas
Flynn, arrested by Officers Wins and Tyler
were found guilty and fined, the first two
ope dollar and costs each for drunkenness
and the last named, six dollars and costs
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Notices in these columns, ten cen,e per line,
each insertion, Markeds

Il want to buy all sorts OF STONE In
DIAN RELICS found in fields. Write TO
"Relicn box oO4, Pittsburgh,
Vienna Times: "Hon. Spaun has been
called to Cairo, to take part in the suit Of
Temperance VS.. Alcoholism"
There was rise Of temperature every
where in the north west according to Ser
geant w. II. Rays report yesterday after.
noon.
Another rise Of seven inches marked
the Ohio river at this point during the
twenty.four hours ending at o'clock last
night. Forty-fvc feet four inches was il
measurement.
The Guiteau trial will, in all prob.
ability, not end until the middle Of mex,
week. Scovllle occupied the time of the
court all day Thursday, addressing the jury
but without any apparent effect.
On Wednesday night little social
dances were given in the halls Of the Debts
antl Anchor fire companies, which were
both we'll attended and offered mucl
amusomAnt to all present.
DR. RAuch, SECRETARY Of the Illinoi
stttc hcara " health, has been advised b,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
Extra Select Oysters
at A. T. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
The Fat Boy in Pickwick

probably had good teeth, seeing that he so
speedily demolished the most substantial
provender on the shortest notice. Nothing
excepting good appitite SO conduces to
the pleasures of earth as a good set of
grinders To possess them, use SOZO-
DON'T, the great dental invigorator and
Identifying agents. Yellow, tartar covered
teeth grow pearly white and the gums ac-
luire ruddiness and form a pleasing con-
trast to the snowy hue of the teeth when
it is used
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
"ILLINOIS STATE TEMPERANCE
UNION.n
Bloomington Bulletin

Bloomington Bulletin.
The temperance people of the state have
been divided into two factions, one muster
ing under the banner of the Alliance"
and the other under the banner of the
christian Union" but now, in the beauti-
full but mixed figure of Mr.. Eames, of the
Republican Jacksonville Prohibition.Jour-
ual, "the two streams flow in the same
channel, and the strength of membership
and available sinews of war are vastly in.
creased"
The two convention, met at Springfield
on Tuesday last-the Alliance in the hall
of the house of representatives, and the Un-
on in the senate chamber.
The question of consolidation was first
considered, and each convention appointed
a committee of conference. @
On the part of the Union, the following
were appointed: d. Fl. Harris, Lincoln; f.
Priest Decatur; Edward DOGGY, Griggs-
vile; Mrs. A. II. Kepley, Dillingham;
President Lothorp, Champaign.
On the part of Alliance the following
were appointed: s. P. Mooney, Springfield
VIM. Hamilton; Wenona; Rev. j. G. Evans,
Pontiac; James Lamont, Rockford; and
President Pepper, Aledo.
A plan of consolidation was speedily
adopted, and the Union delegates marched
into the Alliance convention and the united
bodies became the "Illnois State Temper
ance Union"
The republican managers are already
making arrangements to capture and use
the Union in the interest of their party,
and they will, if they can, hand it over
with its hair cut and its limbs bound, to
the license men, Mr.. Eames is one Of the
contractors in this undertaking. He will
act as the Delilah to this temperate Samson,
YESTERDAYS RECORD OF CRIME
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

County Clerk Smith, Of Perry county,
furnishes to the Pinckneyville Democrat,
the following synopsis of the law regulat-
ing the purchase Of lands and lots at delin-
quent tax sales; 1. Every person in &C
tual'possession or occupancy must be served
with written or printed notice, at least
three months prior to expiration Of two
years from the date Of sale. 2. The per.
son in whose name assessed, if he can be
found in the county, must be similarly no.
tilted. 3. The owners or parties interest
ed, If to be found in tho county, must be
similarly served. A. 1.-THE owner cannot
befound in the county, and the premises
are occupied by tenant holding under the
owner, a notice to such tenant or occupant
10 notice TO the owner. 8. II the proper.
ty is unocoupied, and the person in whose
name 1t is assessed, or the owner or party
Interested in the land, cannot DO found in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

Another new enterprise is about to be
started in this city. For several days past,
Captain J, W. Morehead, agent at this
point for several large soap factories, has
been engaged in working up feeling
among some of our prominent business men
in favor of the establishment of q soap fac
tory in this city. He has gone so far as to
formulate plan Of action and
has made some Roadway in executing it.,
He proposes to organize a stock company
with capital stock to begin with of five
thousand dollars and he has already drawn
up the necessary legal papers and obtained,
in half days round, subscriptions to stock
from several good business men to the amount
Of thirteen hundred dollars. He has also
given some thought to the location of
the factory and thinks that no better place
could be found in the city than the brew
cry building; but il is doubtful if that can
be obtained for such purpose. That soap
factory, which would manufacture stand
ard article of soap, would pay well in this
cannot be denied, when it is known that not
less than two thousand boxes of soap are
brought to, and sold in, this city
every month of the year. If number
OF monied men in the city will take hold of
the matter aud conduct it on a sufficiently
large scale to employ experienced men
who can turn out first class article of
German or family soap, and in quantities
to meet the demands of the trade, they will
find that their money and efforts will yield
them splendid revenue. Mr.. Morehead
promises to use his time and talents well in
bringing the undertaking to n successful
issue, but whether he will succeed orr not
remains to be seen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat.

as it should have been, which must be
accounted for by the fearful con-
dition of the sidewalks and street crossings;
but those who braved these and attended
were competent judges of so noble an
entertainment and frequently gave forcible
expression to their high appreciation of the
efforts of the singers and performers.
Four instruments piano, two organs
and bass violin, were brought into requisi-
ton. Miss Emma James presided at the
first, Misses Ada V. Scarrett and Ella
Robbins, at the second and Mr.. Edward
Dezonia at the last named instrument
The programme provided for the occasion
consisted Of the most popular and difficult
productions Of the masters Of music, and
was carried out in most admirable man
ner, considering that, with but few excep-
tions all on the stage we're unaccustomed
to sing in large choruses, and some had
never sung in public at all before this
week With one single exception, perfect
time was kept in the grand choruses, which
certainly speaks well for Prof. Sherwin's
ability as musical teacher and conductor
of large bodies of singers.
The following is the programme as twas
carried out:
/. Chorus-Lord of my Salvation" from
De Months Mass in B. flat.
2. Piano Solo---"Auforderung Zum
Tanz." Won Weber. Miss Emma James.
g. 1.-THE Lord will comfort Zion" Air
from Won Weber. Solos by Miss Hattie
Mckee and Mrs. W. P. Wright.
A. Song. Miss Annie Pitcher
5. "The Marvellous Work" From "The
Creation" Solo by Mrs. Stansbery.
l.. English Glee--"springs Delights"
"Muller.n
2. Solo-"Ernani rescue me-" Verdi.
| Mrs. J. M. Lansden.
3. Opera Chorus--"O Italia beloved"
Donizetti.
a. Duet Piano and Organ. Melodies
from "Martha." Misses Ada V. Scarrett
and Ella Robbins.
1. "But the Lord is mindful" Men
delssohn.
2. Solo 10 rest in the Lord.' Qrom
"Elijah'D Mendessohn. w. II. Sherwin.
8. Tho the Sinner bloom at morning"
Rossini. Solo Obligato by Mrs. j. M.
Lansden.
4. Trio--Sancta Maria. Owen. Mrs.
Lansden, Miss Annie Pitcher and Mr.. John
Aisthorp.
5. Canon-"Zion, awake from thy sad
ness" Casta.
The applause was frequent and hearty,
especially in the cases Of several of Cairos
most popular solo singers, who were loudly
encored. The Choral society, and parti-
cularly those members Of 1t who were the
prime movers in the matter Of holding the
musical convention, namely: Mrs. j. M.
Lansden and Misses Ada Scanett and
Emma James, have reason to feel much
qualification at the complete success Of the
movement b@NMA M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

Articles of incorporation of the
shawnoetown and Paducah railroad COM
pany we're filed Wednesday in the Office of
the secretary Of state at Springfield. II is
proposed to construct road from Shawnee
town, in tho county Of Gallatin to point
on the west bank Of the Ohio river, in tho
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

"A number of citizens were present yes
terday afternoon to attend the literary and
musical exercises in the high school room,
and they were well entertained. The exer-
cises consisted of songs, music, declama-
tons, essays, reading, etc., as follows
Instrumental solo, by Miss Edith
Martin; essay entitled at is the
first step that costs" Miss Sadie Wheeler
interesting recitation, by Miss Ruth Barnes
another, by Miss Maude Burnett; an essay
on "Louis XIV" by Miss Eva Shepard; a
defamation, by Master Walter Bristol; a
recitation, by Miss Alice Halliday;an essay
entitled "The Prictacal vs.. the Poetical, I"
by Miss Maud Rittenhouse; declama-
ton, by Master Willie Gilbert; a
recitation, by Miss Lizzie Green; another
instrumental solo, we'll rendered by Miss
White Dunning; an essay on 1.-THE Poetical
VS.. the Practical" by Miss Matte Martin
a recitation by Miss Lila Halliday; de-
clamation by Master Miles Gilbert an essay
upon "The Art OF Conversation" by Miss
Amanda Fields; recitation by Miss
White Dunning; defamation, by Master
Fred Gallagher, an essay on "Hobbies, by
Miss Edith Martin; and q defamation by
Mr.. George Corlis concluded the pro-
gramme. Several of the essays and recita
tons, as we'll as hemusic, were very meri-
torious and afforded much pleasure to the
audience.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book, made of calendered jute
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the Office. No. 2 and
3. four and ten cents each by the single one,
by the dozen or by the hundred, no yaria-
ton In prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
TILE CONCERT

This weeks sessions Of the Cairo, Choral
society's musical convention was closed in
a fitting manner at the opera house last
night, in the form Of a grand concert, in
which not less then eighty Of Cairo's gifted
singers and music ians took part.
The audience was not as large
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

TO all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, l
will send recipe that will cure you, free
of charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send self addressed envelope to the Rev,
Joseph t. lnman, Station d, New York
Civ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
oysters and Fish.

am daily receiving fresh Mobile oysters
in bulk, for sale, by the dozen or hundred.
Especial attention is called to my daily re-
ceipts of fresh Red Snapper and other gulf
and game, fish. Depot, Ohio levee, corner
Eighth street JACOB KLEE'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
While Mrs. Lincoln is not in want, an

While Mrs Lincoln is not in want, and
is not likely to be, there will be general
approval of the bill said to have been pre-
pared by Representative Springer with the
approval of Senator Logan, and introduced
in the senate by the latter, granting her ar
rears of pension at the rate of three thous-
and dollars per annum from April 18th,
1865-the date Of the assassination of her
husband-to July 14th, 1870, the date
from which her pension commenced. This
proposition places Mrs, Lincoln on the
same footing as the wives of soldiers who
persisted during the war of the rebellion,
as the time and manner of paying her
pension, and will secure for her nearly &c.
900, covering period of five years and
three months. There is hardly doubt
that the measure will pass promptly with
out any opposition from any quarter-not
because Mrs. Lincoln is in need, but as an
act of gratitude to the memory of the first
martyr president of the republic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
A, Booths Extra Selects
at A. T. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
For Rent.

House of five rooms and kitchen, next to
court house hotel, on Twenty street. Key
may be had at court house hotel. Apply
to Jacob Kline.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
A, Booths Extra Selects
at A. L. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
At Cost.

From date until the Goth inst, | will
sell hand made boots and shoes, also ladies'
and children's shoes, at actual cost. H..
Block, Eighth street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

Notices In this column, eight cents per line for
frst and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser
tlon. For one week, 80 cents per line. For one
month, 90 cents per line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. II. DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

county of Monac, opposite, or nearly OPP
posite the city of Paducah, in the state OF
Kentucky, with branch road to tho city
of Metropolis, Monac county, and also
branch to Eldorado, Saline county. The
principal business office is to be at
Shawneetown. The capital stock is 81
100000. The first board of directors con-
sists of Richard w. Townsend, Shawnee.
town; Marshall NJ. Pool, shawneetown; F
H. Sellers, Bowlesville; Bluford Wilson,
Springfield; W. P, Sloan, Golconda; |. M
Biggers, Paducah; Joseph W. Thompson,
Paducah Edward F. Winslow, New York
James III. Wilson, Boston; John @. Baker,
Golconda; E. F. Leonard, Springfield.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-11
First Premium Warded TO
Stevens Adjustable Chair.
BARNES SAFEAND LOCK co.
I29 and I3l Third Avenue. Be
tween Wood and SIM ith III eId.

Amongthe most attractive and best ar
ranged exhibits at the Exposition is that
of the Barnes Safe and Lock Co This
firm have on exhibition a number of
the most superbly finished Safes, Time
Locks, &C., ever gazed upon by an
eager and appreciating public. The
house was established in 1845 and
have to-day trade extending all over
the Union. The name of Barnes is a
sufficient guarantee of the superiority
OF the line of goods manufactured by
them. Their works are located at Nos
129 and 131 Third avenue, between
Wood and Smithfield; their building
is large four story, the first floor of
which is used as blacksmith shop,
the second as the burglar proof works.
the third the fire proof department,
while the fourth is occupied by the
cabinet workers and ornamenters.
About 130 men are employed in the
various departments and vast amount
of work is annually turned out. Vault
doors, bank locks of every conceivable
description can here be seen. The
! business of the firm is yearly growing
in magnitude, in fact. the firm since
the fire fend, Mrs. O'Leary's cow
kicked over the oil can causing the
great Chicago conhagration, where the
superiority of these safes over all
others was so clearly demonstrated,
have found it almost out of the ques-
ton with the present capacity, and are
now erecting another large and hand
some building adjoining their already
large house with view of increasing
their capacity. When complete about