davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
KlLGORE KILLED.

A dispatch received 10y Dr. j. II. Bryant
Yesterday evening, dated Columbus, July
9th, 4 :3J p, m, said John better "Klgore
found dead near place Of encounter"
Later in the evening Mcssrs. Harmon g.
Co. received postal card from Mrs Gard
ner, wife Of Kilgore's first victim, which
said "Kilgorc is dead died from tho eff
iects Of the shot John Bryant gave him Sat
urday night. His body was found yes,er-
day by some children in an orchard back
OF Belmont, Mr.. Spaulding and others from
Columbus went over and identified the
body"
/ seems that, after all, Marshal Bryant's
shot took effect and did noble work in that
it rid tins world Of another of its blood
thirsty human iicnds. Marshal Bryant was
confident that his shot had taken effect in
Kilgores body, for, he says, Kilgoro was
but about four feet from him when he fired,
pointing his pistol squarcly and steadily at
the murdcrcr's breast From the circum-
stances under which the body was found, it
isjudged that Kigoro believing that ho
was not MORALLY wounded, sought to escape
by hiding in the brush, but death overlook
HIM before he had gone very far from where
he had fred his last evil shot, and he fell
and expired alone. His body, half clad
and dirty and horribly mutilated by hogs,
was found by number OF colored children
where it would probably have been found
ON the day he was shot had search been
made for him, but those who were with
Marshal Bryant very properly gave all their
attention to their brave, wounded young
leader. Marshal Bryant has now captured
and wounded OF killed three or four des-
perate murderers in the vicinity where he is
an officer, and the people there have very
properly come to regard him as young
man Of nerve and good judgment, who fills
q dangerous position with much credit to
himself and benefit to the people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
To Railroad Contractors.

Proposals will be received until Friday
August 18th, at l2 M, for the clearing,
grubbng grading and bridging
of the Yazoo 81 Mississippi
Valley h, r, from Jackson, Mssis'
sippi to Yazoo City--distance about 45
miles. Specifications, maps, plans and pro-
files of the work can be seen on and after
July Goth, at the Office Of the companys
Engineer, Capt. II. p. Farrar, at Jackson,
Mississippi. The work will be divided in
sections Of about five miles and contractors
may bid for one or more sections.
This is very desirable work, and worth
the attention of contractors. Bids should
be addressed to the undersigned ut the com
pony's office at Jackson, Mississippi. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids
JAS G. CLARKE,
President,
jackson, Mississippi July 9Th 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
j. A. NICKLES,
ia WASHINGTON AVENUE,

between 10th aud 18th streets, gives no
tice to the people of Cairo and the public
in general, that he has established himself
in business again, and is prepared TO receive
orders for Gentlemen's fine Boots and Shoes
of the best workmanship and material, He
will also have on hand at all times good
assortment Of Boots and Shoes of his own
make. He has n lot of his own ready made
work which was saved from the fire in
good order, aud which he will sell at cost
price. Thankful for the liberal patronage
with which he WAS favored in the past he
hopes for the same ut his new stand
CAIRO, June IS, 1882. Wv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Bought and Leased.

l have bought the meat shop, stock and
fixtures, heretofore run by Fred Koehler,
on the south side of Eighth street, between
the avenues, and have employed Mr.. l., }
Koehler to attend to it. A full assortment
of fresh meats will be constantly kept on
hand and patronage, both wholesale and
retail, is solicited. have also leased the
steam sausage factory of Koehler Brothers
on Seventeenth street, and will b'
prepared to furnish any variety or quantit!
of sausages of the best quality on shor
notice. Orders from abroad and at homt
solicited and promptly filed.
CHARLES GILHOFER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Free Photographs.

Don't fail to call on L. A. Phelps the
Sixth street photographer for one OF those
elegant Q0xl2) photographs and frames
which he presenting to each of his patrons
who favor him with an order for one dozen
ofhis best style cabinet photographs at regu
lar rates.
The regular price of this picture and
frame is 800. Those who desire to avail
themselves Of this chance to secure this fine
present will be wise to call carly as this Of.
fer is positively good only until July
18th. 1w.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died, yesterday afternoon, at the age Of
seven months and Thirteen days, Charles,
the son of Charles and Nellie Hewitt
Funeral will leave the residence on Fifth
street, near Washington avenue, at 80
o'clock for st. Patrick's chlrch, where ser
vices will be held A special train will
leave the foot of Eighth street at 2 O'Clock
for Villa Ridge, where the remains will be
inferred
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to gratefully nc
knowledge the valuable assistance rendered
the Comique band by Mr.. Seth. Beaver, of
CcntraIia, during the last two weeks. But
for the valuable services of Mr.. Beaver,
who is a musician OF rare talent, the band
would have been seriously crippled, by rca-
son of the unexpected departure of one Of
its old members. HARRY WALKER.
AL. Goss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
SprOat's Retaillce Boy

Consumers Of ice are notified that for
their convenience have built large Ice
box on Eighth street in Cundirs store where
ice in anv quantity can at all times be OBJ.
tanned. My customers will remember tina,
their tickets will be punched at this stand
Just the same as by drivers of wagons. tt,
JOHN SpRoAr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Summer Excursion Tickets.

The Illinois Central railroad has now on
sale excursion tickets to all the principal
summer resorts in Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota and Michigan; also, Denver, Pueblo,
Toronto and Niagara Falls. Rates low.
Call or address j. II. Jones, Ticket Agent,
Cairo, for excursion guides.
A. II. HANSON, General Passenger Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Notice TO Consumers of lee.

My wagons will run through the season
delivering ice to all parts of the city, !
have also an ice box on Eighth street at J
Walters aud at my Office on Tenth street,
at G. W. Wheelcr's wood yard where
orders may be left A share of your bus.
mess is solicited and orders will receive
prompt and careful attention.
GEo. w. SPENCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

Use The CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scra,ch-book, made of calendered iutc
manila, equally good for ink or pencil. Fol
sale, in three sizes, at the Office. No. 3 and
y. i've and ten cents each by tue single one
by the dozen. Special discount on gross
lots to the trade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ICE! ICEl!
pHdNIXl

Out of the fire, cor of 9Th and Levee, my
ice house and Office is at present az the
City Brewery, on Washington avenue, Ne
tween 9Th and 9th streets. Orders will be
filled same as usual, both wholesale and
retail. Wagons supply regularly every day
JACOB KLEE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Our POetical Machine.

BURGERS the men, deny who can
10 clothe the mortal race of man
Go to BURGERS you are able,
For CARDS that suit Church, Shop or Stable
Go to BURGERS with your boys,
Brooches are far better than toys.
Go to Burgers and see the styles,
Buy or buy not, you'll have their smiles,
Go 10 BURGERS if you're in love,
Their coat and pants fit like a glove.
Go TO BURGERS if you're sad,
Their styles make o'cn the mourneIs glad.
Go to BURGERS If you arc poor,
They'll make prices suit you sure.
Go to BURGERS If you're rich,
Their styles are ali the tony" pitch
Go to BURGERS if you're wise,
You're sure to draw brilliant prize.
Go to BURGERS if you're hot,
Their summer rigs cool on the spot.
Go to BURGERS if you're fat,
They'll tone you down from sock to hat.
Go to BURGERS if you're lean,
They'll pad you so twill not be seen.
Go to BURGERS il you're short,
Their rigs are all the natty sort.
Go to BURGERS If you're TALL
For coat or pants or overall
Goto BURGERS if you're a rough,
They'll shine you up, however tough.
Go to BURcERs'if you can,
For they can suit just any man.
Go to BURGERS, 20 ung aud "ld,
One half their worth has nc'cr been told.
Go to BURGERS Palace Clothing House,
Right opposite the new Opera House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Auction.
OLMSrEAD & WINTER,

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 25 Eighth Street,
Between Commercial and Washington Avs.
ConSignments Solicited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Wanted

eight to ten good horses, suitable for street
car purposes. Call on or address Cairo st
Ry Co. City Depot at 2Sth st.
If G.. V. NEFF. Stunt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
CONTINUE B. b. Club.

We, the undersigned, challenge you to
play match game on Sunday, 9th inst,
at 2:30 p. m. ARAB B. b. CLUB,
JOIN HEALY, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
~ NJ MER RESORT.
DIXON SPRINGS.

DIXON SPRINGS.
Dixon Springs" unlike other summer
resorts, is rural in its appointments, com
b.ning the comforts Of home with the free
dom Of camp lite.
ITS ROOMS
are not hot and crowded, with plastered
walls, but are separate, cool cottages Civ.
ing free access when desired to pure noun
tain air
ITS PRoMENADEs
are not those of fashion requiring much
time for dress and little for enjoyment, but
are shady walks through deep cool valleys
in grand old woods and over rocks and
hills free from dust and mosquitoes.
ITS WATERS
are iron, sulphur and magnesia, delightful
to the taste and strengthening to the sys-
TEN. Invalds suffering from dyspepsia,
disordered stomach or liver, kidney com
plaipts, loss of appetite, debility and kin
dred diseases are especially benefited by
its use.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Visitors will find many improvements
made for their comfort and convenience;
rooms have been made more private; new
cottages have been built, and reception
rooms added, but care has at all times
been taken not TO make any change that
would detract from or alter the rural, coun-
try, farm like, summer mode Of living,
whose freedom has made life at "Dixon
Springs" 50 pleasant and popular.
THE FURNITURE
is all new, simple and clean. New mat.
tresses, new springs and new bedSteads have
been placed in all the cottages. The table
ware is best white ware, with silver knives
and forks.
THE CHEF COOK
is man Of long experience as steamboat
meat and pastry cook. The fare is abundant
and appetites always good.
LAUNDRY.
A good laundry is connected with the es-
Establishment and guests can have washing
done at reasonable rates.
JUDGEMENTS.
These have not been overlooked. A
string band belongs to the house, and dane
ing can be INDUCED in every night. The
Park" furnishes magnificent croquet and
archery ground and grand "Siory u
Camp piano is kept for the use of guests
ALLEN SPRINGS POST OFFICE, POPE COUNTY
is one.fourth of mile from the springs
and the mail coach passes through from
Vienna on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur'
day, and from Golconda on Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday, thus making a daily
arrival and departure of the mails
You are cordially invited to come to
"DiXon Springs" and spend a few days or
weeks IN its cool shades during the hot
summer season.
Everything possible will be done to rem
der your visit q pleasant one.
Our rates are $500 per week Other
summer resorts have raised their price tins
year, and, although our rates are 30 per
cent, below their old prices, We make no
advance over the old rates.
Very respectfully,
JOS u. LEMEN, Proprietor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

Notices ~ this column, eight cents per line FOR
trst aud Ave Cents pOr limo each subsequent inscr'
ton, For one week, 80 cents per line. For one
month, GU cents ppr line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

Receipt books, Cairo date line, periora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

Notices in these columns, ton cente per line,
each insertion. Markod'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ANNOUN CEN II NTS.
APPELLATE CLERK

We arc authorized TO announce that X. a. D,
WILBANKS, of Jefferson county, Il a candidate
for Clerk ofthc Appellate Court In the Fourth
Division of Illinois, subject to the decision of n
convention Of the Democratic party
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ITS WATERS

are iron, sulphur and magnesia, delightful
to the taste and strengthening to the sys-
TEN. Iuvalids suffering from dyspepsia,
disordered stomach or liver, kidney com
pIaiqts, loss of appetite, debility and kin
bred diseases, are especially benefited by
its use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ITS PR0MENADEs

are not those of fashion requiring much
time for dress and little for enjoyment, but
are shady walks through deep cool valleys
in grand old woods and over rocks and
hills free from dust and mosquitoes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ELECTION RESULT.
--TlIE--
BILLET DOUX

Was elected by ajoritv of ton thousand votes
:. to be the finest Sc. cigar 10 tho market.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ITS ROOMS

are not hot and crowded, with plastered
walls, but are separate, cool cottages Civ
ing free access when desired TO pure noun
tain air.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

Dixon Springs" unlike other summer
resorts, is rural in its appointments, com
bning the comforts Of home with the free
dom Cf camp lie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

oPfiulAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19

KEEP TAILy-At the September
elections the Republicans gained
two Congressman in Maine, and in
the October elections they gained
two in West Virginia, and lost eight
in Ohio-being net loss of four
This is great Democratic "tidal
wave," which the Republicans need
not expect to overcome at the No
vember elections unless they turn out
to a man and vote the Republican
ticket. In politics, as in other things,
success can be only by the faithful
performances of duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19
History Repeats Itself

| A Madison correspondent of the
Milwaukee Repu6licaa-Sentinel fur
uishes the following bit of political
history, from which it appears that
Keyes and David Atwood are not
amateurs in the role Of boilers:
"That history repeats itself will
occur to anyone acquainted with the
action of the Republican Congress
sional Convention in this district
then the Second District and com.
posed of Dane, Columbia, Rock and
jefferson counties-on Aug.25, 1864
at Waterfowl. AT that time there
were two principal candidates en-.
deavoring to secure the Congress.
slonal nomination with nearly equal
strength. They were l G, Sloan,
of GAINESVILLE, ard B. F. Hopkins, of
Madison. The Convention was com.
posed of forty-four delegates, one
assembly district of Columbia
County being unrepresented. A
motion to allow the delegates from
Columbia County to cast the two
votes of the absent delegates was
carried This threw the convention
into the hands of Mr.Sloan's friends,
and secured him twenty-four of the
forty-s,x delegates, leaving twenty
two delegates, most of whom sup
ported Mr. Hopkins. The Conven-
ton had stood tie until these two
delegates were admitted, and after
the resolution admitting them had
been adopted the minority retired
and shortly returned entering a pro-
test against the action Of the Con-
ventlon. There was somewhat of
an analogy between that Convention
and the late Monroe Convention as
d me County lead in what nearly
resulted in bolt. Among the dele
gates at that time from Dane County
were Mr. d. X. Tenney, Col. L. w
Reyes, and Gen. David Atwood
The GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette of Aug
30, 1864, said of the action after the
passage of the vote allowing the
four Columbia County delega es to
cast the remaining two votes of del
egates who, though favorable to Mr..
Sloan, were absent from the Con
ventlon, at the time it was supposed
that they had been induced to remain
absent in order to defeat Mr. Sloan"
"The Dane County delegates We
hemently opposed this proposition,
but tho Convention, after patiently
listening to all they had to say upon
the subject, resolved that the Colum-
bia delegates should cast the votes
of the absentees. Here the fillibus-
tering commenced, and twenty one
delegates left the Convention in ex
IRENE disgust, the chairman, Gen.
Atwood, so far forgetting what was
due the Convention that had honor
ed him, and what was due the dig
NIFTY OF his position, as to vacate The
even calling some one
to preside temporarily in his absence.
1t is said that the language used by
the boilers was quite similar to that
used by the army in Flanders, many
of them declaring with blasphemous
emphasis that they would not return
to the Convention Through the
Of Gen. Fairchild and one
or two others, they were finally pre-
vailed upon to 90 back and conclude
their laoors."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19

Four of the principal butchers of
New York have determined TO trans
fer their slaughter-houses to Chicago
and ship their meat East.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19

Two packages of notes taken from
Mead, the murdered banker of Wau
paca, have so far been found-one
the day after the deed in an alley ii
the rear Of the bank, the other OF
the nth instant on road leading
out of the village. The exact
amount of cash taken is ascertained
to be only 1884 The amount OF
bonds and notes taken cannot be
estimated yet, as most of them be
ing to depositors. The reward fol
the apprehension Of the pcrpetratol
amounts to s. 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19
Republican Nominations

FoR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
George g. HaZeIton.
For Sheriff -HENRY c. FALTI.
For Co. Treasurer-JAS. CLEMINS0N.
For Co. Clerk-THOS. NJ. COLDS WORTHY.
For Register of Deeds ID. G. JONES.
For Clerk of Circuit Court-JOHN NJ. DALE.
For District Attorney j. p. SMELKER.
For County Surveyor II. l.. JOINER.
For Coroner w. +. RUGGLES.
Assemblyman, Eastern Dist WIN. HYDE.
- Western Dist b. JOHNSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19

IT now begins to look as if the
10000 majority which the Demo
Gratis at FIRST claimed in Ohio will
be reduced by the official returns
about one-half. And yet, while the
majority is mot as deep as well
nor as wide IS church door, j; IS
much lon large for Republican ease
and Ca ,rt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19
A FEW REASONS
: HOU SEHA EHIPEHsS
least 10 per by purchasing their provisions at the
Cash Grocery House.

First Our Motto The Best Goods in line at the lowest
possible prices
Second Our Aim 70 be the most popular grocers in South
western Wisconsin,
Third We Pay cash for goods and get every advantage by
so doing.
Fourth Our get the advantage Of the discounts for
cash-aowed us in purchasing for cash and in large
quantities
Fifth We SCI, goods in line ia any other house in
this city and state emptatcaly that no house pur
chase the grade Of goods for less money.
Sixth The usual 10 per cent for bad debts you know does
not figure in prices strictly CAST H0ose has no
bad debts and the customer gets his provisions for just
that much less money
Economy in LITTLE THINGS Leads 10 Wealth"
a G1AAHY Examine goods it will PAY YOU. Our
" wi stock is always the most extensive in the city,
BREWER & PENHALLEGON
rroprietors Of tn. Cash grocery House, Xii IT. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19

LARGE numbers OF Germans are
preparing TO cmigrate to this coun-
Try, because they are dissatisfied
with the political conditions Of their
o~n country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

The largest match factory in the Uni
ted States is located at Akron, Ohio.
says the T,ade Rerie,c. having been e.
tablished in 1887. Nine tenths Of the
work incident to turning ont match
ready for sale is performed by ingenious
machinery, and yet the company employ
Some 400 operatives, two-thirds Of them
being girls. There is one man in their
employ who has worked at the same ma
chine for nearly 30 years, and has made
matches enough, if placed end to end.
70 reach around the world ten times.
and both man and machine are still in
good order. The product Of the work
il 2,575,0O0 matches per day, or 1000.
OC0,0C0 a year, consuming 20 tons Ut
birthstone, 1000 pounds of chlorate Of
potash, 10000 pounds Of glue. 5000
pounds of parafine wax, $50 tons ot
other paper. There is room for just
such an establishment here, with all the
wood it will need for million Of years.
and quite ~ good a location az Akron.
Who will lay hold Of the enormous
money to be made here by the first prop
erly established match factory?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
YAKIMA COUNTY.

A correspondent Of the Union fur
nishes information a. follows:
New apples are selling Mt six and
eight cents per pound. They are raised
some seven miles up the Yakima River.
II there was rail communication be-
tween here and Walla Walla some Of
your surplus, going to waste, could find
= limited market, with great saving to
the consumer.
Three days Of this week has been tho
hottest weather We have ever experienced
in Yakima. The thermometer went up
a. high az 108 degrees in the shade, and
stood at 81 to leo degrees most Of the
time, day and night. At the present
writing 1t is 1O2 degrees. A good many
Of the caechaniCs had to cease work in
the afternoons. This was notably true
ON the part of the sons OF Vulcan.
The warehouse at Priest Rapids failed
TO meet the wants Of shippers during the
late rise in the Columbia RIVER. It was
thought by the builders to be above high
water mark; but when the water reached
It's highest there was three feet in the
warehouse. For ordinary water it il all
right, and can be used. There il an
other difficulty In the way whenever
high water OCCURS the road for several
miles IL covered with water, and makes
the warehouse inaccessible for teams;
the road runs down along tho river for
that dtDtanCe, and gets covered In places
six or aeyen feet deep.
The hop crop Of this valley Is good,
considerably over average, and q good
price will be obtained. A merchant
from 0oldendale was up here Last week,
wanting to buy the entire cropV Of this
county. The price offered was 10 cents
per pound. The price asked was IS
cents. The money that will accrue to
this county on account Of hops will be
fully t69OO. Hands for gathering and
getting the hops. ready for market are
scarce. The hep-yards are not 10 large
BY one-ha)f a. they were four or five
years ago. The price ruled low then,
which % discouraged the owners that
they plowed up fully one-half Of the
ground that was growing hops. The
hops OF this valley are said TO be of ex-
trA quality, and worth several cents
moro pound than those raised west Of
the mountains.
EllsnsburR has quite q number Of new
buildinGs commenced; among them is q
new hotel, the proprietor OF which IL
Bowen, and the nov school house ON
the east side Of the town, new livery
stable, built and owned BY William
Mills and Dexter Shoudy. Across the
creek and north Of tho old portion of
the town. IL Mob Hill, where a GOOD
many dwellings are located. The new
Touring mills Of Kittitas are being fitted
mp and preparing 10 make first quality
nour, and Tjosssm b now making high
grade dcur, which In much sought after.
Ths Oanadays have ordered improved
machinery. which includes 4 deoermi-
natos (nsW proooas) and several purifi-
- daundsrs' machinery for his mill
= On the way