davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
rrpms FOR DAILY HERALO'
|losANeELEs WEEKLY HERALD

tsuubl,shed every Saturday morning.
TERMS. 49,
One year by mall or express one ooPy"ySSsss x
Sir months. "i y, ~
Three
Advertisements Inserted al reasonaDis
rates.
An Kinds Of JOb.W0rk done ~
Com Doto with SAB FroncieOS "a
PriCe style, and Elegance OIL "OEAs
maushtD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

DALLAS, Feb. 3-Twe Mormon
Missio onaries passed through here
for Salt Lake with six men and
seventeen women, picked up in
Duval, Oak aud Beehive counties.
Que missionary said there was
such false prejudice against the
Mormon faith they have to work
quietly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

STATEMENT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

PHYSICIANS.
F. T. sIcknell, M. D.

OFFICE-City of Paris Block. Rooms
OFFICE HOURS-8 to IL A. M, 2 to
m.
s1May be found at office after 2 P. M,
d7-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
Notice Of Dividend.
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sunday
of the Month, at ?; n, Ct Turn Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
NOTICE.
BRICK-MASONS AND BRICK
MAKERS.

Proposals will be received at the office
OF Keysor & Morg an, architects, for the
furnishing and placing In wall, one mil.
lion brick, more or less.
Each bid to be accompanied by o certi.
fied check for 500, conditioned that the
bidder Will make . contract in conform
ity with the bid, II accepted.
Specifications and general instructions
for bidders will be found at the once of
kysor q Morgan, Mcdonald block, Los
Angeles, from February 6th to 20th.
j25td j. DE BARTH SHORE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Feb. 3.-State
Senator Fiehburne has been re.
leased on two thousand dollars
bail, and returned to his seat in
the Senate. A duel is still almost
certain to result.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
For The Bulletin:
DIR. WOLFE'S COMMON SENSE.
LETTER NO. X.

vARITIEs OF CoNsUMPTloN--sYM SYMPTOMS or
CHRONIC AND LATENT CONSUMPTION.
Mr.. Editor;
In my last letter pointed out that blood
splitting is the precursor or companion of
tubercular consumption, and that the
smallest quantity is as significant as though
there were pints coughed up; and that, on
the appearance of this symptom, immediate
measures should be taken to remove the
cause. will continue to describe the
symptoms of other forms of pulmonary
disease.
Chronic consumption runs Its course in
period varying from few months to sew
eral years, The average time being about
twenty months. AT first, slight, hacking
cough comes on in the morning. 1t is then
dry, but after q while thin mucus is spit
up, which as il becomes more abundant
deposits gray sediment. The cause of
this cough, as already stated, is the pres
ence of tubercles in the lungs Sometimes
the first symptom of chronic consumption
is blood splitting; at others catarIh and
sore throat indicate it.
This form of consumption is sometimes
ushered in by a succession Of chlls and
fever that come on with the regularity Of
ague, for which it is often mistaken. Again,
il first betrays the fatal faint by a sense
of heat in the hands and feet, and II red
flush on the cheek. Wasting Of the body
and night sweats arc serious symptoms and
indicate the later stages OF the disease.
General debility keeps pace with these
symptoms, though tho appetite is not bad
but in tho second stage the food is frequent
ly vomited by coughing.
The monthly Aux grows gradually scan',
and is finally suppressed. Very little pam
Ia present. As the disease progresses the
approximations become pure matter, mixed
with specks Of tuborclc. They aro covered
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
THE A. B. Stafford.
Ixy!Aa
$500
MASTERS SALE.

MI holbh y ohLE,
State of Illinois, al Circuit court of Alexan'
County OF Alexander eeder CO nnty.
December Special Term, a. D. ISL
james II Muicahey
w.
Ambrose Elkins Delitha Elkips and George
Hodges.
Bl In Chancery TO FOrecloso Mortgage
Public notice IL hereby given, that, In pursu ance
OF decree made and entered by said court III
the above entitled cause, on the Sth day al Deem
Der, A. d. 1881, Alexander ii. Irwin, master IN
chancery of the said circuit court will,
on Tuesday the second day of May 1889, at tho
hour of IL o'clock In tho forenoon, NJ tho south
westerly door of the court house, In the city OF
Cairo, county of Alexander and State of lllinos,
sell atpublic auction, to tho highest bidder, Tor
cash, all and singular tho following described
premises and real estate in said decree mentioned
situate in the county of Alexander and state OF
Illinois, or 10 much thoreef shall DO sufficient 70
sntisiy said decree, to.wit: Part OF tho south
half the northwest quarter OF soc ton Five (b) IN
township sixteen (f5) south, ind in ranlsc Two (2l
west OF Of tho third principle meridian CONTAINING
forty nvo and fifty, one hun drcdth acres. more or
less.
Dated April Sth,lSs2.
ALEX. II. IR Vim,
Master In Chancery Of the Circuit Court u Alex
DAvipT. LisEDAR, Com ptaisant's Solicitor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
CHURCHES.

|,AlRO BAPrI ST Corner Tenth and Poplar
I j streets; preaching first aud THIRD sundays IN
each month, II a m. and 80 P. m prayer meet
inc Thursday, 1902. m. sunday school vow am
"S Rev A. j. HESS, Pastor
I,AuRCH OF THE REDERMBR-tEBiscepaD
1 J Fourteenth street; Sunday 7'ooa m, hoiy
FnchAsist: q 80 q. m o, Sunday school lo.fs 4 u:
Morning prayers; 500 P. m, evening rhyers' r.
T. Davenport, 5. Il. H. Rector
vNIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching at 10 30 q. H., p, M, and I'p p. m
5abbsth school III Z 80 p. IN Rev T. D. shofes'
pastOr
UTHERAN- Thirteenth street,; services SAD
bath /. 80 q. N. Sunday school Up m rev
Knsppe, pastor.
JETHoDIsT-Cor Eighth and walnut streets
MI Preaching Sabbath ll:uO q. IN. and ~ p. IN
Sunday School at 800 p, m. Rev. j. A. scaIfe'''
astor.
DRRsBYTERfAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
/ sabbath al II 90 a. IN. and go p m prayer prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p, M SUNDAY oen'''
atSp. N. Rev Is. Y George, pastor
cT. Joseph s. -tRoman Cstholie) Corner cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath lV:ooa'
M sunday School at Up. m; Vesgers ?. IN, s0'
ylces every day at a. IN. Rev. o'Hsra' Ff'es''
OF. PATRICK's-(R Roman Catholie) Corner MINI
y street aud Washington svenuei serNces EAU au,
path and 10 a. m Vespers p. m euh9sy een a",
2p m. services every day at g. m heV' h'ls"i''"
priest,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
County Officers

Circuit Judged. Baker
Circuit Clerk-A. II. Irwin.
County Judge-R = Yocum.
County Clerk-S.J j. Humm.
County Attorney--J M. Damrou.
County Treasurer-Miies W. Parker
Sheriff-John Hodges.
Coroner-R, Fitzgerald
Couaty Commissioners-T. W. Halliday j. A
Gibbs and Peter saup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
RIVER NEWS.
$500

The $. L. Wood left last evening with a
tow of five pieces for st. Louis.
City of Baton Rouge this evening Tor
Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans.
Mr.. Lem Hill, chief clerk of the Silver
thorn, is in the city and is guest of the
Planters house.
The City of Helena, from Memphis, ar
rived yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, and
left for St. Louis at 6 a. IN.
The City of Vicksburg, from the lower
Mississippi arrived last evening at o'clock.
She left for st. Louis at 8 o'clock.
The Pittsburgh, from St. Louis, arrived
at 20 pm, yesterday She had good
trip for the upper OHIO and Pittsburgh.
John Barbee, of the firm of Bowers &
Barbee, returned on the City Of Helena
from short commercial DECENTRALIZATION.
The Belle Memphis, from st. Louis for
Vicksburg arrived last evening at 7;30
with good trip and departed Ut o'clock,
Yesterday evening was warm and sultry
and looked as though there was another
cyclone in close proximity, but paused of
quietly.
The John L. Rhoades, from Pittsburg on
her way to St. Louis, arrived here yester-
day morning at II Is with big trip, and
left at noon.
The S. L. Wood, from st. Louis, returned
Tuesday night Bud Smedley is one of hel
pilots. She received five pieces and left fol
st. Louisat Up. m.
The Thos. Sherlock, from New Orleans
arrived yesterday morning at 0 o'clock witt
a light trip, received few passengers anC
passed up for Cincinnati soon after.
The Will Kyle from Cincinnati, landed
at the Wabash & Pacific wharf last even
ing. She received large amount o
freight and left in the night for New Or
leans.
The Gus Fowler, noted for her prompt
ness in her daily trip between Paducah anC
Cairo, was on time last evening and had {
large number Of passengers, She left q
| A 40 IN her return trim
The river at the mentioned points below
stood as follows last evening at pm.
River at Pittsburg stationary with feet
inches. Cincinnati, IA feet 8 inches ant
rising. Louisville, Z feet II inches ant
standing,
| The Granite State arrived on her dow
trip to Memphis at 3 pm, yesterday. Sh
discharged considerable freight and addeC
largely to her good load. Capt Tichnor
and affable VIM. Mccoy, clerk, were look
ing we'll. The State left at pm.
| Capt. W. J. Turner, owner and com
mander of the steamer Silverthorn,. is {
guest of the Planters house. HIS boat il
| now lying at Hickman, and as he desires Il
retire from steamboat life, he proposes t
sell his excellent, light, draught boat. Flo
particulars we refer our readers to her ad
vertisement, which appears this morning il
the regular advertising column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
GET YOUR MONEY.

The following little notice isa very for
chile contradiction of the cry raised during
the late city election, and still family heard
from a few benighted, prejudiced, sour
tempered, chronic grumblers, to the effect
that the city was bankrupt:
CAIRO, Ills, April 26th 1889.
All persons to whom the city is indebted
and whose claims have been allowed. Also
persons holding time checks for labor on
levees are requested to call at Office Of City
Clerk for payment of same.
D. j. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
r. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL k.R
TRAINS DEPAET. rhANs A nio. q .,
accom- 'dation II 10 I'm Express ......n 10 g. IA
Express ...... 4:20 pm 'Accomdatioh '''Vo Pun
MISS CENTRAL X. X
.wsu BhmI+Mail. ......... .. 5:00p. III
tExprese...... l0l5a m tBIpress..... h:So am
CAST. L.RR. Marrow Gsngel
.HYpress 1920 a. m sEIprssA. ... f3o I'm
.Aceom 'dation. 80 pm 'Accom' dstoin 1873 pm
sTL, I'M. IS. X. r.
,gyprese II :30p. IN tExpress."..... z:U p N
Accom- aston. z:3O pm tAceom 'daton.li 40 am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS Pacific ny 90.
sDaIly except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27

On end after Monday, June 18th, and until further
notice thefenybost will make trips IS follows:
.BAvgs LEAVES LEAVES
Foot Fourth st. Missouri Lsnd'g. Kentucky Id g.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27

The "trimmings" are coarse shayinRs and make
the beat SIMMER wood for cooking purposes ae veil
" the cheapest ever sold In Cairo. For black
smiths use insetting tires, they are unequalled
Lesye yuor orders at the Tenth street wood yard
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
THE HALLIDAY.
"THE HALLIDAY"

A New and Complete Hotel, fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
TIL Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, st. Louis
AM -tew Orleans Illinois Central; Wabash, ST.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and southern,
Mobile and Ohio Cairo and st. Louis Railways
are all just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing IL hut one square distant,
This Hotel IL heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Coll Bells.
Automatic Fire-Aarms Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an un-
excelled table
l.. Il. PARK 81 Co, Lessees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
FOR SALE,

Eoh SALE
Steamer Siverthorn li7 feet leng tn; 20 foot
beam; foot hold engines 2cyinde 3; IL inches
diameter; foot stroke boilers 40 inc hes dame
ter, lsfeet long The boat and machine ry Ia In ex-
cellent repair and in good running ord er; she has
boats on the river For terms apply TO, or address
w. Turner master, at Hickman, Ke ,tucky; or
W F, Lambdin, river editor Of Daily Bulletin
Cairo, Ills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-15

far such wages will 20 in these days of hgh
prices toward keeping women from starva-
ton or worse fate, any housekeeper can
estimate.
In Chicago the sowing girls have made
within the past few weeks q pathetic effort
to help themselves. They have held several
meetings on Sunday afternoons, and are try
ing to organize on some plan to better their
condition. Even this they have done in
fear and trembling, lest their action cost
them their positions; and hundreds have re-
manned away from the meetings on this ac-
count. From the girls interviewed a. these
meetings an lnter-0cesn reporter learned
that plain sewers IN dress-making shops
average 81 so per week. shirt-makers S2.50
and cloak-makers IS and Sc, but the last
mentioned have work only about eight
months OF the year. To make these wages
they must begin early in the morning and
continue until late ~ night. Those have no
homes, pay 81 80 per week for the cheapest
Of furnished rooms, far out, sRd car fare
costs them sixty cents.
What this union of effort on the part Of
these sewing girls and women will amount
to remains 10 be seen. In all probability
it will result in nothing more than hope
less struggle, unless advised and supported
by women of more force, influence and
means. The mental and moral wear and
tear TO which illy-paid working women are
subjected do not leave them much force for
resistance or climbing. There is the strain
to make their scanty wages meet their ex.
penses, the constant fear of discharge, the
ever present dread OF illness and the Hos
pital, and worst OF all. the continual sub mis-
sion 70 imposition and extortiOn on the part
If emplOyers.
There is in many manufactures, a system
of docks and fines that largely reduce the
wages. Every machine needle broken must
be paid for, on every slight flaw in finishing
there is heavy fac imposed, and cases are
related by these Chicago girls, where new
hands come out Ia debt at the end OF the
week, while the manufacturers have had
their work done and received some money
in addition.
There are yet other wrongs to which this
class of workers are subjected by their EN-
ployers. Many work 10 poorly lighted, IN
ventilated and unha althy rooms. They suf-
fer often for lack of suitable conveniences.
The illustration afforded by Chicago store,
wien few days ago, thirty girls were found
eating their luncheon in q small basement
lighted only by the bulls eye glass in the
sidewalk, and reelling with foul sewer OdOrs,
is but one OF many outrages on common de-
cency and morality.
Their sex subjects these women to two
other forms of oppression. We have made
so many gains and opened so many doors
within a recent period that we are apt
to think that VIZ men have as many and as
good opportunities for making living as
have men. 1t seems to me that this is
true. or nearly SO, cf women in business and
of women who have ability to
compete in high grades Of labor, and to
make new departures, but of the mass OF
working women it is not strictly true.
Their sex is counted against them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-15
How FAR Is TT CALLED 10 THE
GRAvE?'
By LILLE z. BARE.

s'HoW far is il called To the grave?''
The boy looked up from his play
The grave? have not heard OF the grave II
must be far away.
"Of.en the sailors have told me
OF lards where the palm trees ave,
Ct lands of beauty and wonder; but they neveT
spoke OF the grave"
Naugbt he knew Gi the silent crave,
Nauzht knew out his play aud prayer:
Yet his LIES travel was nearly Ger; his little feet
just there.
''How far Is it called to the grave?'
The lover looked up with smile
F'Ahl from the golden land of love it must be
many mile!
"Our road lies yet in the sun. hine,
Through song. and Trough 81 eRts May;
Far. far of, is the ile1t trlve, and its shsds WIS
cold and gray y
He could not see that his darling.
With the bTide-finwers Ia her hair,
And the wedding token ON her hand. was almost,
almost there.
How far is it called to the g7ave?''
The mother turned with tear;
White grew the roses in her cheek, her heart stood
still with fear.
How tar? It's close to the hearthstone:
Alasl for the baby feet
The little bare feet that all unled haste there with
steps so fl set
And alssi for the aged footsteps,
And those that have gone aStrayl
And alas for the brOkenhearted, they find I. far
away.
yet the longest journeys have their end,
And the darkest shadows flee.
Aud even the dreariest rivers find their way unto
the sea"
How far is il called 20 the gIaye?"
1T is only a life, dear friend;
And the longest life is short 81 last when Heaven
is at the eldi"
N w Christian Advocate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-15
The Largest Cave on Earth.

tGrayson Advocate.
The great cave lately discovered here has
been visited by a multitude of people from
various points of the United States We
think that Leitchfield is destined to become
the great Mecca" OF the world-for the
Masonic fraternity, and scientists generally.
For the last two weeks no one has been
admitted TO the cave except upon present
ing written permit from Mr.. Rogers. and
those who have been fortunate TO obtain ad-
mission have been principally scientists
from abroad, who journeyed here to see
the great wonder for themselves. 1t
was necessary to take this step,
as the cave was rapidly being
despOiled of its contents. Indeed, several
of the mummies and some of the smaller
Masonic emblemS were carried off before
Mr.. Rogers or, in fact, any of our citizens
realized the importance of the discovery,
and of preserving the contents of the cave
intact. The Subterranean river has been so
swollen from the excessive rains of the last
month that no explorations have been made
In the avenues beyond il. Excavations have
been made, however, in the chambers or
catacombS where the mummies and Masonic
emblems w~re found, and in the vicinity of
the pyramid, and several tablets with queer
hieroglyphics have been dug up. also some
bronze and copper vases, and pieces of pot
terry. A mound was opened and found 10
contain six well-preserved mumnies, repos-
ing in regular order with feet Tadiating from
the center.
In the discovery of this cave the key is
undoubtedly found that will unlock the
mystery OF the prehistoric race of America
and also prove their identity with the an.
cient Egyptian race, who undoubtedly
crossed over and peopled this continent,
built temples, and flourished in a high de-
gree of civilization until wiped out of exist
ence by the ruthless hand of the savage.
The caves OF Kentucky undoubtedly afford
ed them shelter and protection, and were
used as a sort of catacomb for the storage of
all that was near and dear to them, includ.
ing their illustrious dead. Such at least
seems to have been the ease in this instance.
whether this theory will apply to the other
caves OF Kentucky or not
Many beautiful formations have been dis
covered during the last week. The stalact-
ties and stalagmites glisten like so many
million diamonds. The pillars and columns
OF alabaster are beautiful beyond descrip-
ton, and its wonders will have TO be seen TO
be fully appreciated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-15

the whole of an or iinary quantity of
cookies can be baked at once. IL is nice
also TO use when baking cream puffs, kisses,
or lady fingers. When baking the two
latter put white paper on the iron. Have
small hole cut in one side of the iron so
that il can be hung up.
Many oil-cloth mats last bat one winter,
when if properly cared for they would last
much longer The reason is that as a gen.
eral rule too many tscss are put in them
when they are first laid on the floor. 1t is
good plan TO let the oil-cloth lie without
any lacking for two or three days until it is
fiat and the danger Of wrinkles forming is
over. If it is bound with carpet binding.
this should be sewed on with stout linen
thread, with long stilches. Then very
few tacks will serve to keep it in its place
Bits of toilet soap that are too small to
keep in q soap dish, and yet too good to
throw away, can be saved until sufficient
amount has accumulated to pay for utiliz-
ing them. Then put them in little tin
basin and place on stove until the soap is
melted. Next stir in en- ugh powdered
pomice stone to give the mixture grayish
tinge, and pour the melted mass into wet
cup or other vessel that will serve as a
mold, and set in a cool place to harden.
This will turn out in a hard cake that will
be found frst-rate for cleaning the hands
when they are stained with fruit, etc.
We should make 1t our aim to tighten
our daily toll every way possible-doing
all things well. An the work possible
should be dcne in a sitting posture Save
your feet. The high stool can not be
praised or recommended too highly for this
purpose. Furniture and cooking utensils
should be light but strong. Chairs with
perforated sests are al improvement on the
solid ones, ard granite iron ware ahead of
all other ware. Make. the best of every
thing, end be happy while you may.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-15
HOUSEHOLD.
Useful Hints.

Water that has stood in an open dish over
night should not be used for cooking or
drinking, as it will have absorbed many foul
gases.
Ono tesspoonful of chloride of lime in
about three quarts of water will take any
kind of stain out of white goods; put the
part with the stain on it in the water, and
let it remain until out. Ii will not iDiure
the cloth if prepared in this way; only spots
on white goods can be taken out in this
manner.
1t is not economy 70 have too few brooms
one for the sleeping room up stairs, one for
parlor and sitting room, and one for the
kitchen are no. too many As they are worn
they may be passed down grade at
q time. the new one always going
TO the parlor. If the new broom is allowed
to stand in cold water for twelve hours,
afterward thoroughly drying it, it will last
much longer. A broom should never be al
lowed TO stand on its brush, as it makes it
permanently one-sided and ills hapen. Hang
it up by loop in the handle.
The Sanitary Enquirer gives this valuable
piece of advice to housekeepers: Beware of
disused convenience" and don't trust to
the memory of any one for filing the visible
trap with water. Better remove the whole
fixture and seal up its outlet if not wanted
for frequent use. Moreover, don't you put
such an antIquated device as a pan-closet in
q frst-class house anywhere. Even if its
receiver be ventilated, the vent-pipe may
work the wrong way and deceive you.
A time and trouble-saving invention is to
have piece of sheet-iron nearly the size Of
the bottom of the oven; a triAe smaller, so
that it will slide in and out without difficult
ty; have the edges turned down so that the
iron will be slightly raised from the bot
tom of the oven. On this nearly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-15
The Laws Delays.

Lawyer: "Hutrsh, let me congratulate
you. You are the luckiest of mortals. En-
brace me-"
They embrace, and the client ventures e
ask the cause of SO much emotion:
Thanks TO my skill" replied the lawyer
"lhave obtained judgment in your favor
in the Supreme Court"
"After nine long years"
"But my dear fellow, better late than
never"
"How much DO get2" asks the client
anxiously.
The Court DEGREES that you shall receive
y coo. The costs and my fee, will only
amount to $4,000, so all you will have to
ray me is 81 800"
"Merciful heavens, and I must lose my
money besidesl''
"Of course You lose your money, but con-
sole yourself. You have gained your case
You can't expect to gain everything"