davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30

The bill before the u. =. Senate for the
restoration of Fitz John Porter to the
army is set for consideration for the
the first week in December, and the
contest ovr the case is expected to be
warm. Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, will
undoubtedly antagonize it with his tax
bill, which, in vie " of the general clam
or, may cause the regular order to be
set aside. Should such contingency
arise, POrter's case, with the stimulus
given it by Gen. Grants recent publ
cation, will come up for debate. John
A. Logan will head the opposition to
Porter's restoration. He has prepared
another speech, which he will deliver,
occupying from one to three days, in
the Senate in his argument. tt is un-
derstood that i'm addition to the ground
gone over, and points presented in his
three days. speech made In the Senate
two years ago, he will review the social
and new testimony which has been
gathered from Confederate archives
and other sources. and upon which
Gen. Grant has stated that he believes
the findings of the court martial erron-
eous. Logan will oppose Grant, and
will maintain his old position in sup
port of the findings Of the court martial
by which Porter was convicted. He
has not been won over by the new tes-
timony. Porter's friends manifest more
confidence than they have ever here
tofore at the result. This has been oc-
casisned by the favorable action of the
President some months ago, and by the
effect Of Grants opinion, which, it is
believed, will have an immediate bear
ing upon the public prejudice as well as
to fortify Senators who, not being mil
itary men themselves, are inclined to
accept the opinion of the man who is
regarded rs the leading man of the age.
Gen. Porter's friends are mainly upon
the Democratic side of the Senate, ow-
ing to his lifelong utilization with that
party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25

II you are sick Hop Btters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
lfyou are costve or dyspep,c or are
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases OF the stomach or bowels, /, is your
own fault if you remain ILL., for EUp Bitters
are sovereign remedy in all such com.
plants.
Ii you are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bitters
If you IRE sick with thst terrible sick.
ne.s Nervousness, you will lind Balm in
Gllead ID the use Of Hop Btlers
II you are frequeuter, or a resident Of a
misma,ic district, barricade your system
against the scourage OF all countries Ina
larial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
fevers by the use Of Hop Bltters.
If you have rough, pimply or sslow
skin, bad breath, pains aud aches, and feel
miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give
you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health and comfort,
In short they cure all diseases Of the
stom mach, Bowels, Blood, Liver Kidneys,
Bright's Disease $500 will be paid for a
case hey will not cure or help
That poor bcdrldden, Invalid wife, sister.
mother or daughter, can be made the pic
ture of health, by a few bottles of Hol
Bttcrs, costing hut a trihe viii you lei
them sufrl t2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25

DR.. NJ, T, Gamble, Pennington, Ill.,
says; mo proprietary medicine lhh ]
handle gives Az much sltislncl on rs
Browns Iron Bi rrrs.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25

Real estate item; He was real
estate agent and complained that he
had three adjoining houses to let since
last Fall, and couldn't get rid OF them
on any terms whats the causep"
asked friend, "Malara?" NO"
Rum mill on the oorner?' no"
"Neighborhood infested with catsP"
NO what thenp" "Well, there's q
man who lives across the way with his
daughter and he's trying to make an
American prima donna Of her" Brook
Ian EnQLc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
A delicious Appetizer,

That ensures digestion and enjoyment
of food a tonic that brings strenth to the
weak and rest TO the nervous; a harmless
diarrhga cure that don't couslipatr-just
what ever family needs -ParSers Ginger
Tonic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
A Faultless Family Medicine.

II have used in my family Simmons
Liver Reg ulator for the last eight or ter
years, and found it to superceie anything
recommended for chills, fever and ague. |
have given up COLONEL quinine and oil
other mercurial treatments. give it 10
my children, from one year Did to those Of
twenty-five years old 1t is all you c.uld
wish in family. Please use my name as
you wish. Very truly,
L. H. URBANKs, Crawford Co., Ga,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
American Institute ON Pure Craze Wine.

The President and Committee from the
Farmers Club, of the American institute,
have visited Speer'S Vineyards and Wine
Cellars, and they report bal the Port Grape
Wine Of Alfred Speer, of New Jersey, is the
most reliable wine to be obtained. II il
nov being used by Physicians who are the
most choice in the selection Of wines FOR
convalesceut patients, The principal hos
pitfalls in New York have adopted this wine.
1t is for sale by Paul Schuh. limo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
rand CHANGES in Science.

The great leaders IN science need to
be modest in claiming that their prop
ositions are absolutely true, and should
be cautious in announcing that they
have made II new discovery, Professor
Huxley gained for u season brilliant
reputation by announcing that he bad
discovered protoplasm 10 no the source
Of all organic life, But soon after Dr..
Lionel Beale, the great English micro.
Scopist, denied the truth Of Professor
Huxley's theory, and asserted that bio
plasm must be put in the place OF pro
toplasm.
The eulogies over Mr.. Dsrwin's grav,
are yet fresh. They lifted him TO q place
among the immortals, for his wonderful
discovery Of progress in creation by the
law Of natural selection,
But now comes Mr. Towno, who hs.
for years been studying with the best
uaturalists and biologists Of Europe,
and announces that lie is not due /,
protoplasm, but to atomzed charges o.
electricity conducted into the system b,
the oxygen Of respiration. Variation
he says, are caused not by natural solec
ton, but by the action OF electricity or
reproductive germs. Mr., Towue hold.
to the theory Of evolution, but not to the
form which gave a worldwide reputa
ton to Mr., Darwin. The famous Prof,
iolmhotz, one Of the highest anthori
ties in Europe, is said to agree with Mr.
Townc,
1t may not be to the point to ask who
shall decide when scientists Disagree.
But It is certainly pertinent to say thai
such disagrecmeuts should make philoso
nhors nndost md calltinn,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
Only Two Bottles.

MessrS, johnson, HoIIowav & Co., whole
sale druggists ot Phi dolphin, P, tepor'
that some time 40 n ge' tlrmen handed
them a dollar, with n l,qurst To send II
good cstarrh cure tp TWO army tticers in
Arizona. Recen,Iy the same gentirmAr
told them that both the officers and the
wife # Gen John C. Frem,nt, Governor Ut
Ariznna, hnd been cured Of c,tarrh by the
two bottles Of Eiy's Cream Ba m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliance .,
trial for thirty days to men young or old,
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality and Manhood, aud kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vieor. Ad
dress as above. n. B No risk is incur
red, as thirty days trial is allowed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
THE HALLIDAY
4 New aud Complete Il n,el, rroutin; 90 ley,
second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
INSURANCE,

L. u, PARKER 81 CO..Lessc2,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
BEYOND THE RIVER.
AWAY ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI IS HELD A
CUNylNClNG CONVERSATION.
NEW ADVERTISE ENTs.

AWAY ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI Is ZELDA
CONVINCING CONVERSATION.
II tell You sr, that they are one of The nestest
con hi ationsevsr produced, and my experience OF
thu, scr, Of thi has been wide eUoUgs to eutitlo
my Judgment to some respect
"oh, don't know, responded tue drst speakers
fri d. with lite yawu, as although be didn't AXE
IL UGH inter IT in TN. suhi ca have never been
able To see nu,n difference in ose things. They
are all . ctly nearly the taue slze, AND msds Of
about the same etuN',
The talk Of which tie foregoing IL a fragment,
took place N GaaiD, &nsonri, not long ago, In
the snug ofIce Of DR.. N ? Flowers, ole OF the
leadns phy sciaGs Of the state, who followed up
the von In which he had introduced II substan.
| TALLY in thrsc worde:
"Nousense, that IL the r,gmsrvlc Of boy, or
rather of man who eth n doesn't know or Doesn't
care VIVA, be SAYS b .se things, ss you call
them. are ju-t ~ diffrrou' ~ the moon IL from
green cheese Now MIN nrs, lotions and ONT.
ments are very good Ia most casos for the relief
of pain or ulamatiou, But in the first place they
are unceau, Ihoy soil the hands and the linen,
beside. beinsalways ont of reach when they are
most wanted "
Well my dear doctor" sighed the traveller from
the North, "Hhat would you bavei This Ia q
wretched world anyhow aud nothing ia ever at
hand when it II wanted. lou cant suege.t any,
! thing"
/ Yea eau broke IN the doctor, humping tho
table with his fiat, Il eau sugg st BENSON'S
CAPClNE 20 o. $ PLASTER, have tried 1t
on my patients, aud | have tried it on myself for
an attack o pnu5monM, and in all cases relief has
followed N trom tniee 10 iorty.e Ght hours. The
old plasters are stage coscnes-th Ca cine IL o
telesraphic spatcl. FOR instance, In cases Of
Neuralgia, Mn cular Hheumati,m, Lnmbag re.
larded ACTON y the Ki4Ue,s :, ard"
- give u a. doctor, and ii case Of need I'll buy
Bensou'sl "a t tra.eler pea antly.
la thlc Goa CT Of III ( nulne is CUT ia, " rd ZAP
| J,NE,
eabury & Johnson, ca mi Is, ew YorS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
NOTICE TO con tractors,

City Clerk one, Cat q, nov 18th, 1899
ceyed At nv once M 10 and inc atli9g DAY. tho
RI h. inet, Tor grading, hlhnS aud aray lir2
Eighth street from the caste ly side Of washing
ton avenue to the westerly side ofJ ferson avgun'
The G, svel VIII be furnished on toe TIA OF the
NJ. & q Z and the earth for ihr hlOng VIII b"
furnished BY tn city alta nVeniert point outside
the le,ce. Bids VIII he received for TO entire
v ork or separa " for the III iug and delivering OF
The gravel Each Did must he accompanied hy u
good nnd suffci NJ hord for the faithful PERFORM
ancc ( the work with thirty dlv1 fro the award
lingo the contract Tne city reserves the riPht 10
reject ny aud bids F,r fur'h r. ln'ormnt on
ap " to tho nayot nr myself Bv Ter Of NY
Council D. FOLEY. itY Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25

There were more people killed anc
wounded 90 British railroads, last yea,
than all the British casualties In the
Egyptian war.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25

When other remedies fail get Ben.
cons Capcine Plaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14

lhere Is current rumor that stems
Will be taken to redeem and start nm
the Black Jack early in the sprinr
Hope it may be done. That a mine
that has yielded over 100000 and
is as yet little more than prosnect
hole, 50 far as development is con.
cerned, should be permitted to lie
IDLE is a shame, such things, however.
is common here, The Orc Elmo is in
that same predicament-only more 80
The mine has yielded a third of q mi,
hon dollars; is but slightly developed
has magnificent hosting works and
machinery, in perfect order; shows in
the bottom of the shaft a l3-foot ledro
OF pay ore, aud yet everything about
the place Is as silent as the cravo
The two mines mentioned are INV ~,
means isolated cases. Let men with
energy and capital take hold Of tho
owyhee mines and this country will
very soon ship it's millions, as has beer
the case in the past Avalanche.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14
AIkatraZ Island.

General John G.. Fremont, who has
been retired" from the Governorshlp
of Arizona in accordance with the pub
licly expressed sentiment of the people
Of the Territory, is coming before the
public in a new role. He now appears
as claimant of Alcatraz Island, in the
Bay of San Francisco, and his petition
has been presented to the United
States Senate Praying that ne be pa'd
for the same. General Fremont claims
to have purchased Alcatraz, which was
formerly known as Bird and Golden
Gate Island, in l847, while he was
Military Governor of California, for
the use of the Government. He was
arrested in l848 and tried by court
martial for making the purchase with
ont authority. The Government repu-
dated the transaction and refused to
pay for the island, but subsequently
approaching its Importance, erected
and Notifications on it..
Now General Fremont claims that he
paid for the island and that the Gov
ernment has no claim whatever to its
ownership.
1t looks the least bit strange that
General Fremont should have purchas-
ed and paid for Alcatraz Island years
ago, and meantime, while the Govern
ment was erecting Notifications and
lighthouses on the rock, assert no
claim whatever to it but at this late
day, thirty-four years after he was
court martialed for buying it, that he
should claim to be the sole and exclu-
sive owner of it. 1t looks as if the
old Pathfinder" was putting up little
Job to bleed Uncle Sam to the tune of
a hundred thousand dollars or So
Silver State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14

Tho New York Times edltorialy
saws: For the past few days the Sen
ate has been engaged in the cons'oer a,
tion of an important measure-'ne u'''
to restrict Chinese immigration. Inc
matter is important, because IT IN
Wolves a radical change in the welfare
If a large fraction of the American
population, as we'll as the future pros 70
meets of innumerable Chinese. Inc
hin oronoses to restrict the immlgra-
ton of Chinese laborers during Inc
next twenty years. The original prop
osition was to make the term OF 'nlS
suspension depend upon the Will OF
Congress, leaving the right to termln-
ate it with the law-maklng power
The Committee on Foreign Affairs,
considering that the indefniteness OF
the clause would make the restriction
a virtual prohibition, reported the Dill
to the Senate with the term OF sus-
pension fixed at twenty years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14

Guiteau's sister, Mrs. Scoville, sent
a protest to the United States Senate
against the confirmation of Conkling,
the concluding portion of which is as
follows:
~ protest, in the name of the out
ragged public opinion, that this man
shall not be allowed the honor and
profit of great political preferment,
while odium is heapel upon the poor
victim of a political craze. | protest
against thus dragging the spotles u-
dicial ermine into the horrible filth of a
political faction which nearly disrupted
the country, and caused the terrible
excitement which led to the disastrous
intlaming of an already distracted
mind. | protest in the name of the
widowed wife and mother, whose
mourning is thus Knocked by the enc.
mics of the dead President | protest
against the appointment of this impe.
rious demagogue, who, above all 9TH
ers, was the cause of the degrading
partisan strife which eliminated in
the death which the nation mourns I
protest, in the name of that justice
which should be meted equally to all,
that this man shall not be elevated to
that high position which may enable
HIM to pass final judgment upon the
fate of my poor insane brother"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14

a press reporter ascertained that
the supreme Jndgeship was rendered
TO Senator Edmunds and was declined
ConIIling has declined the Spnrcme
Iudgeship.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14
Board Of County Conn 9.

regular session. sEinn sy Inc Idaho Territory, will
~ ~ 'ne Clerks Office in Idaho meet nee, in
It heinz al Monday Apail B, Issa 0i'y' on
counts or e otSa ilrst Monday in said mon,
should be fled two dsy Gomng said noorG
., All accounts and papers prior to that time
~ 0sess all the fees ara I pa ia Dill VIII be pre-.
TIMOTHY CARROLL
''efk Boasd Co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14


than one wife apiece.
Jay Gould says he could give ST.
900, 900 per week and then not satisfy
half the applications for charity.
Gibson and Cook get 81 90 for fer.
reting out the star route thieves. Fer
reting 'em out hasn't hurt the thieves
bit.
Ex-President Grant will get $l2,-
$50 year for the remainder OF his
life, having been retired with the full
pay of a General.
London is the pivot of a trade
amounting to $4,000, 100000, the ex-
ports and imports footing up $780,
600.
The worlds production of the pre-
cious metals in 1881 amounted to
$2l2,0OO,OOO. OF this amount the
United States furnished nearly forty
per cent.
The State of Pennsylvania claims
from the Standard Oil Company no
less than So, 1850 for taxes. The
Company's counsel admits thatits div
idends for several years were over
$4,000, 900, and that its assets aggre-
gate $50, 100000. The question is
whether the State has power to tax
the entire capital stock of an inter-
State corporation.
The London police have ascertained
that Mclean, the man who attempted
the life of the Queen, was formerly in
the Wells Asylum, and was only dis
charged in September last A solic-
itor has written to the Mayor of Wind
sor, stating that he defended man
named Roderick MacLean at Maiden
stone in 1874, charged with attempt.
ing to upset train. Since his dis
charge from the Wells asylum he has
been confined in the Weston asylum.
"A Massachusetts, minister recently
cautioned the young ladies Of his con-
gregation who Ounce that they will
one of these days dance in hell. Thus
Is hell robbed of another of its terrors,
Talmage says there is smoking of ci-
gars in hell Chicago divine says
that the theator is Of hell; and now
this Massachusetts man says there is
dancing there. If some preacher will
accredt a few more luxuries to hell.
the Internal regions will come to be
looked upon as desirable and pleas
ant place of resort.
Young Subscriber" wants to know
what is an organ" 1t is the opposi
ton paper, my sou; the vile and truck
ling sheet through whose venomous
nav, tetid with vice and festerino
with the loathsome corruption in which
1t daily wallows. the other party, bis,
tered with tho plague spot of political
leprosy, sewers the noisome filth of
Its pestlential ideas Gur-r-r,l THAT'S
what an organ is, my boy. Our own
paper is Fearless ard Outspoken
Champion of the Truth. You NAV
have noticed that.
HoME Love and virtue are the
same the world round, and Justice is
the same in every star. The languages
OF the earth are not sufficient to ex.
press the filth of polygamy. 1t makes
OF man, beast; of woman. a
trembling slave. 1t DESTROYS the fire.
sue, makes virtue an outcast, takes
from human speech its sweetest words
ana leaves the heart den where crawl
and hiss the Shiny serpents of most
'oathsome lust. Civilization rests IN.
Oh the family. The good family is the
unit OF good government. The virtues
grow about the holy hearth ne bomo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-14

Efforts are being made to have a
branch Mint established in St. Louis,
Missouri.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
PERSONAL.
Col. Bob Searcy is teaching dancing
School in Union City, Tenn.

Col. Bob Searcy is teaching dancing
School in Union City, Tenn.
Mr.. s. E. Wilson made a flying
business trip to Nashville, on last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. John Pritchett, of Nashville
was in the city, this week.
Mr.. Charles Plummer, a popular
newspaper stenographer Of NASHVILLE, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Phillips.
Miss Matte Bagwell LEFT on Thurs
day morning last to visit her sister
who lives in Hickman county. May
her visit be pleasant one.
Misses Fannie Smith, Lutte Cab
aniss and Eunice Wilson, three of New
Providence's fairest daughters, left for
Princeton, KY, Thursday morning to
be gone several weeks.
Miss Smac. Collins, our local novel
list and author of "The Homestretch'
was present at the Commencement
Exercises, on Wednesday and heard
the splendid Grafton of Mr.. Doak.
Rev. J. P. McFerrin, the recently
appointed presiding elder for this dis
trict, arrived here Wednesday night
and Will enter at once on his arduOus
duties. He is not unknown to our
Methodist friends and we predict that
he will do good work on this district
They will give him a hearty welcome.
The Knoxville correspondent of the
Chattanooga Times says "Mr. T. R.
Burgie, who has been for some
years the active and successful mama
ger of the affairs OF the Wheeler &
Wilson Manufacturing Co, in East
Tennessee, has accepted a position
with Oats, White & Co, extensive
wholesale saddle and harness dealers
of this city. Mr.. Burgie is a pushing,
driving man, and will, no doubt, be-
come an important factor in building
up the business OF this house"
"Mr. R. H. Lockert was admitted as
a partner with DR.. L. Hill, Jr., in the
drug store on the first inst, and the
firm is now l.. Hill, Jr, & Co. Mr..
Lockert is one of the most capable
pharmacists in the country and has
many friends here who will congratu-
late him upon his new bushes ar
rangements."
The above, we clip from the Upton
Record, published at Covington, Tenn,
where Dick now is, and flourishing, as
the above shows His many warm
friends here at his old home will be
much pleased to learn of his prosper
thy and wish him all good luck posi-
bic. We always knew he was made
Of the right kind o stuff.
Mr.. James C. Ernst, General South
ern Agent of the Chesapeake K Ohio r.
Il. was in the city this week in. the inter-
est of his road. The Chesapeake &
Ohio is the new route East and is fast
becoming the most popular of all lines.
Its passenger accommodations are I'M
surpassed. 1t is the only line running
Pullman palace cars the entire route
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Annual Election Officers C. C. e's.


The GAINESVILLE City Guards held
their regular annual election of
officers on last Monday night. 1t
will be exceedingly gratifying to
the many friends of this excellent
and deserving military organization
to learn that the company is now in
a most prosperous condition and has
started out on a new and more
thoroughly organized plan than
ever before. They are now entirely
free from the incubus of debt, not
owing dollar in the world and
have money in the treasury. This
pleasing condition of affairs is large
ly due to the very efficient officers
and particularly to their gentleman
ly secretary and treasurer, Corporal
Z. Z. Green. whose untiring ener-
gy and clever discharge of duty, has
bravely brought the company from
the slough of dependency and
financial embarrassment.
The company anticipated having
big anniversary on the 18th inst,
but is unable to have its beautiful
new banner here by that date and
so it will be postponed for a few
weeks, when due notice will be Civ
en-, in order that the, generous and
fair ones, who so magnanimously
contributed towards its purchase
may be present and lend their
cheering smiles to the gallant re-
cipients.
The following is the corps of off,
GERS elected:
r. N. Rhodes, Captain; Ed. S.
Munford, LIST Lieut.; Julien F. Ora
cey, I'd Lieut.; Frank s. Beaumont,
1st Seg't; Frank HOdgson, I'd Seg't;
Sam. Hodgson, Sd Seg't; John
Rice, 4th Seg't; A. F. Rawls, 5th
Seg't; E. E. Green, 1st Corp'l; R.
ID. Caldwell, ID COrpI; G. NJ. Bell,
Sd Corp'l; Geo. Patch, 4th COrp'I; ;
f. w. Cunningham, Ensign; Joe
Gerhart, Quartermaster Seg't: DIR,
j. Med. Massie, Surgeon; Rev. /.
j. Spencer, Chaplain.
This is splendid lot OF officers
and the G. &. Cps. start their fourth
year under the most favorable aus
pices and with a new determination
TO work hard.