davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14

A man in Missouri the other day was
trying to raise $50. He exhausted his
resources in vain and was about giving
up in despair A sudden thought struck
him. Arising he girt his loins about
him and hied him to Little Rock, Leav-
ing the train he made his way to the
State House, inserted his fingers into a
crevice in the foundation and drew out
800 bill which he had secreted while
q prisoner ut Little Rock during the
war, nearly twenty years before, but
whose existence he had quite forgotten,
even during previous occasions when
much in need of money. "As took
the bill from its hiding-place, says the
old major the reporter-"a flood Of
recollections poured over me. For q
moment could see the hungry faces
around me; could see ragged forms,
and could hear the half plaintive, half
revengcful voices around me, felt for
a moment Us | must have felt when |
placed the money in its hiding-place;
and, upon my word, although had
eaten hearty dinner, felt for time
as though could eat q roasted 60
ruv1Ce 10 Girls
Olive Logan is a sensible sort Of a wo-
man upon certain subjects, and upon the
subject of bringing up girls she windsupa
long list of advice with the following bit
Of sound sense: "A woman's safeguard
is to keep aman's hands of her lfyou
need his assistance in walking, take bis
arm instead Of his taking yours just
tell him in plain English hands Off He
may not like il at the time, but he will
respect you in the future tenfold more.
Men will be and do just what the wo-
men will allow them to do, Men will
not do to trust Give man your arm,
and you will find him very confidential,
and he will take a great many privileges
he would not take II he was not per.
mitted to do 80. He will give your arm
many loving squeozes and sly twists
that he could have no opportunity of do
Ing, and opportunity is what he Is after,
A few words more of advice and am
done. Keep your girls of the streets
except when they have business. Teach
them that it is unnecessary to 20 TO tho
post-oilice every time they goout Your
girls can walk alone as well as your
boys Don't allow your girls, II they
must have'a beau, to 90 with boys much
older than themselves. II possible, in.
still It into their nature that they are
safer in their own hands than they are
in the hands Of any man-proachers not
excepted"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14

The Boaz from New Orleans arrived last
evening and departed for Louisville with q
tow of omptes.
Tho City of Helena from st. Louis ar
rived at 2 80 last evening and departed at
6 o'clock for Memphis.
Motions Big "a" brass band and Al.
Goss' band at Walkers varieties, had a
"set to" Friday night, each band playing
some excellent pieces, but it was generally
concluded that Goss's band drew "frst
blood" and was declared the "victor in
about four rounds
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14
1876. 1882.
$500 REWARD!
STILLMAN's ELIXIR or LIFE

purely Vegetable Blood Purifier, and guaran.
teed TO cure 95 cases in 100, or money refunded.
The above reward will De paid for a remedy which
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Catarrh Liver and Kid.
ney Diseases. 5000 bottles sold on its merits,
without advertising, In seven years, II bilious,
snguid and your ambition Ia gone, life IL gloomy.
ority over any other remedy. you have any Hu.
mors Of the Skin or blood, from whatever cause,
this Elixir will cure 1t when all other remedies
have failed. Ask your druggist for IT, Price 81
and 81. A SCHOLAR bottle sent by express pre-
paid MID by A. L. sTIILMAN & CO., New
York Circulars free. II G. WILLARD, Gen'l
Agent U. H. and Canada, Troy, NJ Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14

The following singular advertisement
appeared in the year 1888 in Scotch
newspaper: 10 be lot, aboggar's stand
in q good, charitable ncighborhood
bringing In about sos q week. Some
goodwill Is required N, B.--A dog for
i blind man to be disposed Of" !.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14
RIVER NEWS.
Il!iii;:;ElA!s

WI LAMBDN, river editor OF fHE BULLTN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds ofsteamboat job printing solicited. oflce
at Planters Hotel, No, 81 Ohio eyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Omcers.

Nayor--N. Is. Thistlewood.
TreAsurer--T j KeTth.
Clerk-Dennir. ], Foley.
Couusaor--Wm. b. Gilbert
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Atiorney-William Hendricks
BOARD or ALDEBhEr,
first ward--wm. Nc Hale. T. Kimbtough'
second Ward-Jesse Ilinkle, q, N. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. r, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Wsrd--Charlee o. Patier, Adolpn s~o
$40 g,sh ward--T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14

FoRsAL
GO
Steamer Siverthorn; l47 feet length; 2s foot
beam; foot hold: . engines 2cylinders; 70 inches
diameter foot stroke; boilers, 40 inches diane
ter, IL feet long The boat and machinery in ex-
cellent repair and In good running orders che has
full cabin and lie enc Of the best light draught
boats on the river For terms apply TO, or address
W. ] Turner, master, at Hickman, Kentucky; or
W Y. Lambdin, river editor Of Daily Bulletin,
Cairo, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14
r. Z. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. H.
xsr se.YT TRANS ARRIVE.
.xGIl.'......... s:l5a.m thsu .......'':.i'm An
.Acco dation. II 10 An 'E1press 49,. ~ ~ q ~
,FTpres. -. 4:sDp pm 'AccomdAtioa aVo pm
MISS CENTRAL r. X.
,Nau 35 a. N mail. pm
,Express.... l0l5sm 'RIpress....'' H'oa'm
ST l.. &C. RR Marrow Gauge
.Expres, 1928 am Express go. s:S, pm
sAccom dalton - pm ACCOM- dASoib i<''' ~"
sT.L. lM&S, r.
,yYnr,sa - II BOP m 4REprese.,....... E'D pm
,Accom dsuon. $50 pm tAocom 'dationll 40 am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS d PACIFIC kY 90.
sMail n Eu 6:00Nm .Mau q Bx..'. 9iH pm
sDaily except sunday. Daily
MOBILE & CHIC r. R
Mau..,.,,..6:3O IN. Mall. -.----f ~ pm
RTpress $50 am. Express...."7'S pm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-14

TRANS LEAvB CAmo:
81 . m. Mail,
Arriving In st. Louie s:45 am Chicago. $40 pm;
Connecting at odin and bingham for Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
ll:lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving in 81. Louis 7:05 p. IN, and connecting
for sli points West
ago pan. Fast Express
,o,s, Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Louis
to:41 p m, and Chicago 7:9O g m
4:2op.m. Cincinnati Express'
Arriving at Cincinnati 700 am; Louisville ~
am, Indianapolis 400 Am. Passengers D{
this train reach the above points . 70 80
HOURS In advance Of any other route
,-z,-rbo a.oo n m. express has PULLMAN
ss,EEPING CAR Cairo 20 Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepers to st. Louis ana
Chicago
Fast Time East.
Passengers By G psh 9s 81 Tso 5Saa 70 delay
caused by sunday intervening. The SATURDAY aier.
noon train from Cairo arrives in new York Monday
morniug at 1875. Thirty-six hours In advance OF
ny other route, .,
lyy~For through tickets and further Information
apply ut Illinois Central Railroad Depot caro-
JAS. JOHNSON, j. Ii. JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent TicLet Agent
AH HANSON, Gen. Pass Agent. Chicago
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
THE NEWSPAPER.

Charles Dudley Warner, In his essay
read at the Social Science Convention at
Saratoga, said that " the newspaper is a
strictly private enterprise and that no
private person contributes so much to
charity, in proportion to ability, as the
newspaper" Mr.. Warner might also hare
added that there is scarcely any private or
business enterprise that the newspaper is
not called to assist and serve. Ii railroad
is to be built, the newspaper Is urged to
publish an account OF If a new steam
boat is brought out for public use,
the newspaper must have long &C.
count of it; if new factory is to be
established, that must be made known if
an entertainment or exhibition, for which
a financial success is desired in behalf of
those managing it, the newspaper must tell
all about what it will be; in short there
are hundred things Of private or bust
ness nature which the newspaper is called
upon to devote space to, and which costs
more or less. Ne other business men are
called upon to give SO much time in behalf
of other business or to 60 to expense in
their behalf as newspaper proprietors
And what is the result? Men in the
business struggle on through the best
years of their life, and never see the
time when they have harvest gathered.
Here and there a case will be found of
newspaper conducted on strictly bust
ness prlnciples-where pay is exacted
for each and all service performed.
In such case the newspaper is success
financially and also what is of equal conse-
quence, it is good and thorough public
II can afford 70 m alya itoaIf ,.ybor
1t should be. Another thing Mr.. Warner
might have said, and that was while char
liable work was exacted land frequently
performed) of newspapers, there are men in
the world just enough and considerate
enough to never ask of a newspaper SER
vice without paying for it. They would
as soon ask grocer to give them pound
of butter for nothing as they would ask a
newspaper to publish anything to their
personal interest gratis. They know that
there must be expenses attending upon
such publication and that they must be
met Albany Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
,omas J. Clupie is in the city.

Thomas J. Clnne is in the city.
John Blair, of PlacerYille, is in town.
P. II. McGrew, of Oakland, came to the city yes
terday.
B. Moon and William Ward, Of Marysyile, are IN
Sacramento.
Sol. Davis, a San Francisco merchant, who has
been visiting in this city, returns home to-day.
Mrs. Frank L. White and Miss josie Rippon have
gone TO the mountains to be absent two weeks
Oscar Wilde has made s25 900 out OF his lectures.
He points 20 it when inquired of to the utility of
Beauty.
S. S. Montague, Chief Engineer of the Central
Pacific Railroad passed through the city, en- route
for kedding, yesterday
L. D. Stephens has been rendered and has accept.
ed the position of Teller In the bank Of Woodland,
and will hereafter occupy that position.
Professor Baker. now Of College city and Mrs i
NJ. Kelly, OF Woodland, have been added to the
faculty OF Hesperian College, and will begin their
duties at the commencement Of the new college wear
Sergeant Barwiek's sister Agnes was married a
few days ago at Wilmington, DEL, and yesterday
the Sergeant received some of the wedding cake
aud bottle Of wine a reminder Of the happy
occasion Of pleasant Wedding
Pet dietetic theories are constantly being dam.
aged, and the papers are everywhere quoting Dr.
Hammond's saying that meat caters are rarely
troubled with nervousness, while Americans, who
consume great quantities OF vegetables are the most
nervous people on the face Of the earth.
A number Of the citizens Of Woodland, lovers of
baked CLAIMS will indulge in an old fashioned clam.
bake at Moore's dam on Sunday next. Len Knight
of Cacheyille holds the belt the present time as
the champion clam-eater; but next Sunday
there are three four rivals who intends TO give
him such race that he will have to eat enough &c
burst the belt II he wins.
At the Eldred House H. E. Barton, Deer Creek
Phil D1ugherty, Icne valley Lawrence Long
Domingo Martinni, Michigan Bar i. F. Glow
pj,ara;da Henry Fay FlOrin Berry ReynoldE
Routier !; w W Wade, Thos. Mclaughlin, Rober
Mahone, L. E. Moore, Costumes; II. S. sackett
p. \, ssckett. Mud Springs VIM. Mitchell and wife
Lag,1na John Olson and son, N. Nelson, Franklin
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
ARIZONA.
Details of the Recent Operations.

Tucson, May 4sh.-A special from Separ,
n. M, to the Star of this date, says Six
companies of the Fourth Cavalry, command
ed by Forsyth. arrived here from the Eureka
mines this evening. They are directly from
the scene of Colonel Garcia's fight, on the
headwaters of the Janos river, last Saturday.
Forsyth's command, together with three
companies of the Sixth Cavalry, pursued the
Chiricabua Indians and Loco's band of Warm
Spring Indians for eight consecutive days.
The Fourth Cavalry fought them on Stems
Pass, killing thirteen Indians and capturing
forty head of stock. Captain Tupper, with
two companies of the Sixth Cavalry, sur.
prised and routed them below the Mexican
line. killing seven Indians and capturing
seventy-6ve head of stock, and the united
command followed them ITO miles into
Mexico. trailing them over wild, rugged
ranges until they drove them directly into
the Mexican troops under Colonel Garcia
The Indians fought them desperately when
finally cornered, but the Mexican troops
behaved with great gslantry, and completely
routed and dispersed the ssvsges, killing
seventy eight men, women and children, and
capturing thirty three females.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT rssNroH.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


The Board of Supsryi-ors met yesterday
morning. Present. full Board. The min
2s>s Of sSe evious meeting were read aud
approved. No business of any importance
came before the meeting. After allowing
the following demands the Board adjourned
to meet at 10 a. NJ tomorrow. The warrants
will De ready fer delivery Saturday: Silas
Chance. SlO0: John Mccoy, sic; Mrs. NJ.
George, s5; Rosa B.nar3t, $40; E. Chr;sty,
sl2O; S. W. Butler, 800; J. F. brennan.
500; Samuel Bair, 800; J. W. Wilson,
800; VIM. J. Crosby. So; John Skslton,
S64 P. r Beckley, Sl37 ". C. Buckley.
So; Ben. Bliiey, SI20; Ed. Stephens. $40;
J. IL. Atkins. Sl25; Ben. Cohen,
s16l 50; NJ. Barber. SIG 45; w. H.
Baldwin, $50; f. J. Bsckley, $50;
Charles york Sc II. w. Johusou, sl25 !;
A Henley, Sl7; Blker 4 Hamilton, S6S !;
f. Lvon & Co. S62 80 S.las Chance, s2g5
NJ. Hanrahsn. SO so; Capital Gas Go. 50 30; ;
w. J. Davis. $40; n. J. Toll, Sl25; q W.
Cheslsy. SIS; Capital Gas Co., 81 20; Ack-
ermsn & Co. $40 95: P. Potter $40 80; G.
T. Rich, 80 80: G. +. G.. Sale, S6 20: \.
a. Kidder. $40: A B. Nixon. $50; p. II
Russell, SO; w. j. Davis, S24 so; j. L
Huntoou. $40 70; Frank Lowell, So; l. II.
Davis, 80; II Porter, 81; John C Medley,
sl47 Lee Stanlsy, 81 80; b. K. Thom. $40 :;
Il. NJ. Tracy, 81; VIM. L. Wise, So: B.
Ruhl, 81 so; w. II. Baldwin, $40; Kirk,
Geary & Co, SSS so +: James Coyle, S23: s.
d. johnson, SIPS: Billingsley / Co. SO 10;
w. r. Cluuess. sl5; NJ Castro L 500. 81
Z. Davis, 500: II. G. Kirk & Co., s7i 80
J. Brunsr, sos; L. L. Lewis & Co.,
sl3 80; f. NJ. Foy. 81; w. H Bald.
win. So; Locke & Lavsnson, IS 80
Robert McCourt. $40; A. Kueman, $50;
Westsrn Fire Insurance Company, S100; c.
Fl. Wyman, $50; n. A. Kidder, 3l3I 80;
G. A. White, SSl0: A. W. Mas, sl2 80;
@. E. Burnham, S75; John McComber,
80 90: w. F. Drew, $50: g. G. Kuchler
Si06 So; NJ. Mclaughlin, $50; A. J. Yer
milys, sl06; W. S. Wilkerson. $50: A. G..
Tufts. S25 10; David Burrell, $50: II Win
ters, s44 %; d. Z. Callahan. Sl66 66; A.
Schadep, S71 25; w. H. Bell, $50; Lyon &
Barnes. s34 so; H. Tenuent. SO; A
Heilbrou, S120; Wm. Fi,zmaurice. $50: VIM.
Crump, $50; August Schmidt, $50; George
T. Buah, Si28 10: E. j. Backisy. $50; NJ
McEIauy, $40; S. S. Nixon, s.; Fred Ko.
liker, 81 IS: Sacramento District TelegraTh
Company. IS 80; F. NJ. Person, S42; c. II.
Rave. Sc so; II. Garrett. SIS: Jacob Mile.
SIG so; L. Keesberg, SO; Van Heusen &
Huntoon. Sc: Scbaden & Rodegerdts, s29 49,
Robert McCourt, $40 Mary A Mckee. $50;
E. @. Fuller, $500: f. Kolliker, $50 so;
D. Dierssen, $500 So; ii. W. Houston,
sl20; J. W. Houston, sl25; I. 3. Houston.
$50; J. w. Houston, $40 65: Mary J.
Watson, $50 40; John Hanlau. S19 OF; A.
9. Tulkerth, Sl8 40; A. Heilbron, SS06 81;
Cadwalader & Psrsone, $50; H. Anderson,
50 j; s. Nathan & Co., S3s rs; Z. L. Acock,
S93; w. P. Coleman, $50; T. L. Acock,
$50: Sweetser & Al.ip. $50; S. J. jackson.
"a 70
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

A CRoss.EYED FOREMAN. There is a
young editor wandering on the face of the
earth who formerly published paper at
Storm Lake, Iowa. He left there the day
after the issue of the last paper, and is
supposed to be crossing the State on foot,
to get away from an infuriated female
population. 1t seems there was concert
given by the young ladies of that city, and
the gallant young editor wrote it up in
good style. The game day he had visited
a herd of short-horned cattle owned by
farmer in the vicinity, and he wrote up
the cattle also. The cross.eyed foreman
of the Office got the two articles mixed, as
follows "The concert given last evening
by sixteen of Storm Lakes most beautiful
and interesting young ladies was highly
appreciated. They were elegantly dressed
and sang in a most charming manner
winning the plaudits of the entire audi
ence, who pronounced them the finest
breed OF short-horns in the county, A few
of them are a rich brown color, but the
majority are spotted brown and white
Several of the heifers were fine. bodied,
tight-limbed animals, and promise to prove
good property"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

many English people who live thereabouts
and attend it. The principal effort of the
entertainment was a shadow pantomime,
in which the attractive hostess took the
lead. Refreshments were served in small
umbrellas, and the sandwiches were i'm.
paled upon the handles of the smallest
sized fans that come to market. Water
picnics frequently come to an end at Sau-
celtic for clam chowder and dancing, nota-
bly, the private picnic given recently by
Harry Hastings to handful of friends.
Take it the year round, there are many
echoes of gayety about the shore at Sauce
Ito. though up the hill there is slumbrous
quiet and a dead calm. KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
A MODEL OF ENTERPRISE.
Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City.

Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City.
The SACRAMENTO RECORD UsIog appeared on Mon.
day last in an enlarged form, having added eight
additional columns to its daily edition. We are not
given to the practice of making every change in the
typographical appearance OF our contemporaries the
occasion for empty compliments. but We cannot re-
sist tn. present opportunity of saying that the
REooRD-UxtoS is journal edited with consuuate
ability and worthy Of whatever prosperity may fall
to its lot Conservative in its treatment OF all the
questions Of the day. it deals vigorously with living
Issues and presents the neSs in an attractive form.
Without striving for sensational effects 1t s model
Of enterprise and Of all that is without reproach in
the best journalism Of the day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
NEW MEXICO.
The Apache War-AnOther Important
Victory for the Troops A Deserted
Town Military Movements.

hC - pdCMC
Victory for the Troops Deserted
Town Military Movements.
LoRDsBURG, May 4th.-The last reports
from Mexico are to the effect that Captain
Upper and his troops had second encoun.
ter with the Indians on the 1st instant, about
foriy-five miles south of Cloverdale, killing
40 Indians and recspturipg about 200 head Of
stock. portion Of the recovered stock is
being used by the troops, 125 head were sent
to Bowie, and the remainder will be for
warded tc the same point next week. Tup-
per lost one killed and one wouuded.
The town of Galeyville, falsely reported
last week as having been burned by Indians,
is rapidly being deserted. Merchants and
Others are moving all their stock aud effects
to San Simon for safety, though it is believed
here that all immediate danger il over.
Colonel Brady, who lett here May 1st,
reached Richmond with his command yes.
terday morning. having secuted along the
Gils valley and over the entire route betwee n
here and Rich nond. he reports all quiet,
and no signs of fresh Indian trails en- route.
OF the nine companies of the First In.
fsntry which arrived hero last night from
Texas, three went forward to Wilcox, one to
Bowie, and four remained here waiting
orders. They are, it is said, to be sent to
Clifton. The Government seems to be thor.
oughly in earnest at last, and more troops are
now in the field and available than ever be.
fore in the history of the numerous Indian
outbreaks which have for long years past de.
vsstated the Territories Of Arizona and New
Mexico,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
TO nv oLo pArRons.


sIlLL OFFER NJ VALUABLE SERVICES u
A. you arc 20 unfortunate as to require then.
WIN mind ulztured and enriched By stadles Of a
ADVANCED order, can safely gay that there is hal
olsease IA tne catalogue Of human ills thA. ..
nOt tieet 70 successful issue.
LADIES-l am always ready 10 nsg!st you w
pay knowledge has been increased by extonsiss
sZperenee. am row able % treat YOU with q
certainty Of success. No case becniiAr 70 yoty
aeneats organism Is beyond my sure control.
@y Female Monthly Medicines ore superior 10
my onsred heretofore, and viii be warranted tc
nave the desired effect in al cases.
Ihose Of the public VINO need my service car
oePend upon gentlernanly, honorable and scisntie
treatment a. removable T,.tes
aidress particularly those who have been ia
lured by youthful indiscretlons and thoso who
nave contracted local diseasss
Pers rs afflicted can, II they prefer, consult
oy letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease q
trouble, and receive medicines bY express, with f1i
tnstructions. All letters riust be directed: j. r.
Joss,;LfH, II. D, 22s suttsr street, San Franc.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay required
Consultations, personally or by letter gratis. 5Si a
for book. Comfortable apartments for patlents tt
my Infrmary (when des!rcdl with expeneneeo
nurses.
Consultation Parlora, 900 sutter street, sdioinig
the Young Men Christian Association SuiiainR-
Ofice hours--From 4 ~ 70 s p y
NV Diploma hangs In MY ONCE
Purchass my Essay on Physiology ana AArfh1o
'0' sN'' O' ~ JOssgLYK, n. Il.
FirnW9
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
WASHINGTON TERRIroRY.
Increase in Property vaiuatIon-Singula
and Fatal Accf hpnf

Increase in Property observation-disclosures
and Fatal Accident.
SEATTLE, May 4.h.-The City Assessor has
inst completed his work for 1882. The total
valuation of all property within the city limits
is SO 95S. 720. The value last year was ST.
500 600, and the increase alone of the past
twelve months is in the neighborhood of $50
per cent. the taxable value of property in
the city of Seattle now exceeds that of any
other town of the coast north of California
except Portland.
A singular accident hefell man
employed in a Port Madison logging
camp this morning. He had been chopping
a tree down. and as the tree was about to fall
he leaped or fell from the chopping board,
which was fastened in the tree six or eight
feet above the ground. He had previously
cut the tops off some brush at the foot Of the
tree, leaving the stubs sharp ended, and az be
fell, head foremost, two of them pierced him,
one through tie eye and the other through
the top Of the head, killing him instantly.
His body was found in that impaIed condition
by his friends some hours later