davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-16

| Resolved, That the ordinance committee
be directed to prepare an ordinance provid-
ing for the appointment Of comptroller of
q salary, of not more than four hundred
dollars per annum.
Resolution adopted.
Alderman Patier offered the following
resolution:
| Resolved, That the corporation counsel
| is hereby instructed TO take the necessary
steps to condemn one hundred acres Of
land outside of the Mississippi levee, be.
You'd Tenth street, for public purposes to be
used in filling streets and lots uf the city,
and to report his action and the necessary
papers to the next meeting of the city
council. "
| Resolution adopted.
NOMINATIONS.
The mayor placed in nomination the fol.
lowing named persons for the Office of:
City Marshal L. II. Myers confirmed by
the following vote:
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Petit, Swoboda and
Wood--9.
Nays-Patier-1.
Police Constable John p. Hogan con-
frmed:
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, HinklC, Hughes,
Klmbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swobo-
da and Wood-10.
Nays-None.
Police Constable Henry bunker confirm
ed:
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Swoboda and
Wood-9.
Nays--Pettit-1.
Police Constable P. Mahanny confirmed:
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swo-
boda and Wood-10.
Nays-None
Police Constable John Tyler confirmed;
Ayes-Bake, Halliday, Hughes, Kim
brough, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swodoba
and Wood-9
Nays inkle-1.
Police Constable II. P. Martin confirmed
Ayes-Blake,. Halliday, Hinkle Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale and Swoboda-7.
Nays-Patier, Petit and Woods.
Police Constable Warren Wins confirm
ed
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swo-
boda and Wood-10.
Nays-None.
Police Constable Anthony McTigue con.
firmed:
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swo-
boda and Wood 10.
Nays-None.
City Tailor John Cain confirmed
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, swobo.
da and Wood 10.
Nsys-None.
Corporation Counsel VIM. B. Gilbert
confirmed:
Ayes-Blake. Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swo.
boda and Wood-1O.
Nays-None.
Street Supervisor Traber After confirmed
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinklc, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Pstier, Petit, Swobo-
da and Wood--10.
Nays-None.
Assistant Chief Fire Department Joseph
Steagala confirmed;
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Patier, Petit, swobo.
da and Wood--10.
Nays None.
State and city liquor bonds of the follow
ing named persons we're read for approval
Peter Saup, Joseph Desdlmonia, A. Celia,
Leo Kleb, VIM. Kluge, T. N. Kimbrough,
O. 0. Patier 81 Co., Joseph Roneker, John
Sackberger, A. Raggio, Charlotte Rattiess
H. Hassenj James Ross, H. Igel, M. e.
Power, N. Prouty, VIM. Quezebroth, Paraz
70 and Zanone, Smith Bros, Feuchter and
Schwanitz, NJ. 0Donnell, P. Mockler
Frank Jenkins.
Alderman Hughes moved to approve of
bonds.
| Motion carried.
On motion of Alderman Halliday meet
ing adjourned D. J. FOLEY,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-16

II you ieel drowsy, debiltated have frequent head
acne, mouth taste badly, poor appetite and tongue
lourhess aud nothing Will cure you 40 speedily and
Pernian, ntly ~ TO take Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-16

It's first apparent effect u TO increase the appe-
tte II assists digestion and causes the food TO as
simulate prOperly-thns the system Is nourished.
1t also, by its tonic action on the digestive organs
Induces more cOpioua and regular excavations.
The rapidly with which patients take on aesh
while under theirfuence OF the Syrup, OF Itself In
dicates that no ether preparation can be better
adapted to help and nourish the constitution, and
hence be more eincacous IN all depression OF spir-
its, shaking or trembling Of the bands or body,
cough, shortness OF breath, or consumptivc habit
Tho nerves and muscles become strengthened, and
the blood purified
The various kinds OF waste or decay that affect
the human body, though attended each with some
symptom not common with the rest. agree very
much in this that the bssis In all is nearly the
same. 1t is generally conceded, that the majority
ofdiseases are acco npanied by faulty digestion;
and such being the case, 81, IN order 10 cure
such disea e. the organs Of digestion TO per
form their proper functions. No remedy has be.
:9re been discovered which has beneficial An In
auence on these organs IS Fellows Compound
Syrup OF Hypophosphltes.
For Sale by all Druggists.
, 1882-02-18
A FUSS AT CHENEY.

Llnington, the Cheney banker, appears tC
have a special aptitude for getting himself
nlto trouble, and ms last escapade Is his
rushinI into the Office Of the auditor OF Spo
kane e,unty and telling certain county otii-
cials there that they had been froquenting
houses of III fame He was informed in I'm.
guage more forcihle than polite that he Was
lab1r:nguadera mislpprehensionand andallusions
were made to male cannes which seem t. be
the favorite expletive IN new countries. LIN
ington aas nlad and sent word to the effect
that his constitution required pistol exercise,
and that pistols fer one aud breakfast for
two IVES in order, but whether he meant
that his adversary could use the pistol and
he would take the breakfasts deponeth saith
not, neither is it known whether or not he
had an insurance policy on the other fellows
life. However, at the time agreed upon the
man was present with his little pistol and
seeing the banker IN front Of his Office went
Up 10 MN anu ihioIhleu MN that ne was
ready =; L!nington retired to the inside say
ing he had no pistol ready and in order TO
prevent damage his wife placed herself be-
tween the parties. Linngton kept very
close and the fighters stood sentry in front
of his house all the afternoon pressing bus
mess shortly after called the banker to Col
lax and thus ends the FIRST act.
, 1882-02-18
The Ci9arctte.C Consumed Young
Man.

Like midnight apparition which can
not be shaken off, the cigarette consumed
young man haunts one daily in the streets
and nightly III leatre sand saloons; his sal
low countenance, betOkening the signs Of
approaching dissolution, appears ever and
anon between the masses Of death-leaden
smoke which arise aud are waited into
the faces Of healthy pedestrians, causing
sensations Of a sickly nature The smile
with which he greets you is only an al
legged smile, and the hollow voice which
utters his equally hollow words CRATES on
the ear and makes one think Of the way
skull might talk if skulls were gifted
with speech. HIS walk is a totter, his
breath savors OF the charnel house and
his eyes wear pitifal, painful, idiotic
look.
The cigarette consumed young man,
despite the peSils surrounding him, is on
TIE uISISasS- II - SSusiicESu slltib ~
be cigarette Consumed youth. 1t is
deemed the height Of msnliness 10 waste
ambition and destroy yigor with smoke
and such smoke. The cigarette con. umed
young man thinks he is sartractivs and cup
poses that the small parcelof brains which
has escaped the influence Of nicotine, fur
nishes the worlds thought-st least the
world in which he moves. He thinks
mother VIZ net him all the more, sister
humor him, and ali ths Urls adore him
because he is eigNette-consumed
The rising generation promises to be
largely composed of cigArette-consumed
young men unless stringent measures are
taken to ccun,ersct existing tendencies
1t were better that Mother Shiptpn mad
been right or that the sun hurry up and
reach the earth thai that such . result
transpire. Ii would be vastly better for
the young man 10 be sun-cOnsumed than
cigarette-consumed. The cigarette con-
sumed-young man is 4 bore and the world
Is tired OF seeing him around.-Ph!ladei-
piia Times
, 1882-02-18

MILITARY RESERvArIcS.-The president
o: the United States has, by Executive order
dated Jan. 18th 1852, declared a Military
Reservation for Camp Spokane, ". T., the
boundaries of which are herein announced
for the inform .tion and guidance Of all con-
cerned. viz:
Beginning a. point 45i deg. west sc. 81
chains from the center OF the parade ground
at Camp Spokane; thence south i6. deg.
east 3o..5 chains; thence north 62s deg, east
22.75 ehaius; thence north p deg, west S. 90
chains; thence north 4SS deg, east sos.
chains; thence north 32f deg, west 81 %
chains: thence south II deg. west a3 chains:
thence south 56i deg, wess $50 chains;
thence sclth pit deg, west $50 chains;
thence south IL dess. east 50. 90 chains to the
egirning, containing $40 acres, more or less.
fhe variation Of the compass st tins l,ccst Is
2ldes. 80 min, east.
Tbs commanding officer of the Camp viii
cause the initial point Of the survey to be
marked BY cut stone post, four feet high,
one foot square. with the words Initial
Point" cut thereon. and the corner points of
the reservation TO Be marked BY such mon
uments Of rough stone as can be readily con-
sn nucted by his Command
, 1882-02-18

A COMMITTEE OF INSPECTION AND INvEs-
TIGATIoY.-Upon invitation of the manages
of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance ccm-
pany, committee OF three gentlemen will
leave Portland on the steamer OF the l4th
instant, 10 visit San Franci-co and personally
inspect and investigate the affairs OF the
company. The selection Of the gentlemen of
the committee was left to the local boards,
and it has fallen upon Col John McCracken'
OF Portland, W. p. Winans, OF Walla Waila
aud J. w. George, of Seat.le-men thor
Oushly qualified, and who can be trusted. to
do the work assigned them in the most COM
plete and satisfactory manner p,'ssible. This
act OF the Pacific Mutual amounts TO moth
ing more nor less than a challenge OF the
bolGest character, and would not have been
issued were its affairs in any other than the
best condition. The committee VII, make
written report of the result of their r|enam-
Ina;icn, and the report, whether it b. good
or bad, Will be spread by circular and news
paper publication all over the coast aud par
tieu!arly through Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. Mr.. MckInnie, the manager on this
upper coast, has in the strongest manner.
and most rep atedly, assured the peOple Of
the sounartss and worth of tine COMPANY.
The se.eral hundred persons who have taken
policies through him from this company viii
eagerly await The appearance OF the commit
, 1882-02-18

YoUNG ladies msy be gratihed 10 know
Just what is regarded BY learned editor
Of Washington as the very bes, style for
letter of acceptance A reward was
offered fer the bes; written letter &C.
cepting an offer Of marriage, and the pri1.
composition ran: Fresh with the breath
OF the morning came your loving miasive
have turned over every leaf Of my heart
during the day, and on each page l find
the same written-nanely. gratitude for
the love of noble man, humility in
finding myself its object, and ambition to
render myself worthy Of that which Jon
offer. Twill try. Yours hencesor:h."
, 1882-02-18

p,py'r LIKE THE SgcURIIy.-An Eastern
Oregon cattle ranger, owning about SeoI
head, who recently went east, asked Nor
gan, the New York banker. TO lend hin
some money on them, so that ne might in
crease bis stock. He told the banker hog
much the cattle were worth: how they
doubled in value every five years, and made
. large annual profit; but when he told
Morgan that they didn't have any fences, he
exclaimed in tone Of horror M fences!
Why, good Lord, young man, I'd IS soon
take mortgage on a school Oi goldfish off the
banks of Newfoundland
, 1882-02-18

The problem how to get the Gar to
Moscow safely, in order to have hin,
crowned, is solved by one official with a
suggestion to take him by the carriage
road instead Of by rail, and then TO com.
pletely isolate the imperisl procession
from the crowd by trenches and barri-
cades lined with troops. This would be
a queer ceremony, and one that suggests
anything rather than an irrepressible de-
sire of the people to accept their sover-
eisn. II woaIi be Ike coronation In a
state Of saice.
, 1882-02-18

IT was not Sunset Cox, but "Richelieu
Robinson, who made the Irish cause ap-
pear ridiculous by his speech in congress.
Cox set the matter right So far Is it had
merits. Robinsoa could not have made
it worse. He appealed to the American
people 10 90 over and lay London in ashes;
to treat the English people as they treated
the Abyssinians; TO raise regiment in
congress, make Talmage its chaplain, and
proceed at once TO rescue the American
prisoner, and to pull down The British
prisons as the BastiIe was torn down by a
French mob. His creed was delivered In
a bomhas.ic style which called ont the
laughter Of the house. The Irish couldn' I
have worse champion in Congress than
this countryman of theirs
, 1882-02-18

The daily agreements 10 disagree enter
ed into by the eastern trunk lines have,
perhaps, diverted the attention Of those
interested in railroad afairs from recent
transaction OF colossal importance N the
IVES. This is the agreement oftacit part
nership entered into by Jay Gould and
c. P. Huntington, for the control Of the
transcoutinenral business OF the United
States. These two men already had pos
session Of the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific roads, and by working in
harmony could hold with iron grasp the
monopoly of the entire Pacific trade.
They were, however, threatened by a
competitor in the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, the Dare Of which is most fami-
liar to ordinary readers by its casual nell
ton in congress in connection with lapsed
land grants. Construction Was beng
rapidly pushed on this line, nevertheless,
ana it promised soon to become danger
Gus rival to the Could Huntington COLI
bination. In the proposed construction
of the Atlantic & Pacific road through to
California, the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco and the Atehison, Topeka ard Santa
Fs corporations were equal partners.
Finding thai The vrertures made for a
stoppage Of construction were not favora-
bly, received, Messrs. Gould and Hunting
ton secured few days ago, a controlling
interest IN the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco road. While this docs not deliver
the Atlantic and Pacific line wholly into
their power, it cannot be doubted that
they viii be- able to make or wreck its
future. Their purpose is said to he to
turn its course southwark, and JOIN it to
the Southern Pacific AZ some point IN
Arizona The latter viii then be a great
trunk line with one western and two
eastern outlets, and from north to south
there viii not be in existence completed
road across the center of the continent
which these Two capitslists do not control.
1t does not need TO be said that this last
move upon the railway chess-bOard gives
new Importance TO the Northern Pacific.
1t makes two things of vital interest TO
the nation; tha. this line should be COM
pleted at the earliest possible da:e, and
that it should be kept a, any cost ont
| Of the hands of the conscienceless an
archy which now dictates the terms to be
imposed upon all traffic or communication
| betweeen East and West Dangerous in
all its aspects-fnancial, commercial,
! and political-as is this concentration OF
| power in the hands of two irresponsible
private individuals, The only immediate
remedy lies in the construction OF the
great northern highway and its eompeti-
tive action. That the monopolIsts thor
! ouslly understand this is evident enough
| from the frantic assaults upon it made by
thsir clients on the floor of Congress, and
their henchmen in the editorial rooms of
| the New York dailles under their con-
trol. The Northern Pacific enterprise
passes fir the plane II a mighty power
| IN Northwestern Development, and rises
to that Of the only safeguard between the
whole people and an indefinite and snlim-
| tied ex x.ort;on. Pioneer Press.
, 1882-02-18

SrSpAv LAw.-Judge Rosenbaum of San
Francisco announced from this time forth
and until the consttiutionshty OF the Sunday
law is finally determined, he viii no, issue
any warrants for the arrest Of persons who
may be charged with violation oi this law,
as be does not wish to harass sid annoy re-
spectacle tradesmen BY having them arrest
ed under the provisions Of Iaw abut which
there appears to be SO much doubt as to its
canstitutioualiry
, 1882-02-18
Notice

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
viii be received At the County Auditor's Office
On the 2Jth Of Feb, lSS2, for doing the county
printing Tor one year, from. Feb. 2lst 1882 to
Feb. 2l-t 1883. Bids will be received rs fol-
lows; On full sheet blanks printed on two
sides Full sheet blank printed on one side.
Half sheet blanks printed On two sides Half
sheet blanks printe! on enc side. Receipts
with stubs bound and perforated in boohs Of
100 TO l0c0 each. Receipts without stubs.
All blacks not cf sbore size to be classified
xith the nsIt Larger size. Bids to be on sin
gle loo, so and 1000 Of each kind and to be
printed on l6lb ast-cAp paper. Bids for 3D.
vertising and Job printing to b lot separately
Bids for advertising 10 be Per single insertion
and for each subsequent insertion Ak % much
per square on the b.sis OF 10 lines Of nouparel
type 70 the square of 10 lEea The County
Commissioners ressrviaS the right to inject
any and all bidA
". c. PAuTn
County Asdi.ss.
, 1882-02-18
THEIR i, undoubtedly a good deal O.

THERE il undoubtedly good deal Of
smallpox about, but there does not aP-
pear TO be any reason 70, extraordinary
excitement over the matter. The records
Of the health department show tia: the
dsease Vas more prevalent than nnv in
1874. 1875, and 1876, without causing a
scHs. There Is . certain amount OF
smell-p -po1 in all large capitals, and There
10 reason to balicve that New York has
fever cases in proportion to population
than Loodon or Bsrlin.-N 7. Sra.
, 1882-02-18

CoLUnBiA BAR-We understand that dur.
the last trip Of the steamer California cross.
ing in ever the Columbia bar, that she re.
eeived terrible shaking up. Although she
is an iron steamer Of great strength, her
strong and substantial bulwarks were badly
damaged. and as matter Of TACT her passen.
gers became somewhat alarmed.
, 1882-02-18

CNDfc the new revenue lax mortgages
growing crops, "gOoi, sill of any busi
ne-s, and in fact anything capable of pri
vate ownership and of value. are taxable
vita no right Of deductions for indebted
nesa
, 1882-02-18

The first successful attempt at preserr-
ing meat, by packing in air-tight iars.
was made by NJ. Apart, in France, in
ISL For his discovery the emperor rs.
raried him with II 600 franco.
, 1882-02-18
Eotice for Distr,but:ce .
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Walla Wa.Ia
IN PR0BATE-I. the katter Of the
EDNCND CIRTTRI;ET d.,

lb fROBA TIN the .fdtter Gf The
EDHUYD CiR7ITRIGKT, de,
MTATIOA On reading and
~ petition "f JOHN CAKTNRIG
raInis;rator - the estate of EDNI- Nj .-
WRIGHT, deceased, setting forth i, y ~
h,ed III en- j accJuat such a.'nlinis 'HDeor II
the matter Gi said estate, AMI that the sam.
has been duly anditei, allowed and conhrmed
and 'hat I portion u said estate remains to b,
divided anon. the heirs of said deceased, aud
praying among other things for Ar order Of dis
tribution O: the residue Of said estate among
the persons thereanto entitled.
Il is ordered ths,t all persons interested in
the estate Of the said EDMUND CART
WRIGHT, deceased, ne and appear before tn.
Probate Court Of said county q Wslla Wa,la,
on MONDAY, the 22d Day Of May, A D.,
1852, az the hour OF 10 o'clUex, A. NJ, Of said
day. then and there 10 show cause why an
order of distribution should not be made of the
residue oi sad estate among the heirs OF the
said EDMUND CARTWRIGHT, deceaeed
accnriing u Law
II * ordered further, that service of thi.
citation be made on all persons interested in
said estate. Ly publication Of this order in the
Wai!a Wa,ia STATESMAN, I weekly newspaper
printed and published in the city and comfy
Of Walla Nalla, Washington Territory, 20.
thirteen successive weeks prior to said I'D day
Of Nav, 1852. Dated Walla Walla, W. T.,
Feb. Is, lSS2- X. GUICHARD,
w7l3t Judge ard Clerk Of said Court.
, 1882-02-18

We want TO bet that the next issue Of
the morning paper VII have an entirely
different veraion Of the yAughAn-Parker
a. t,n pa sis he'd this morning.
, 1882-02-18

IT is particularly to be hoped that a
state of Affairs such as recently took place
10 Seattle viii not occur in this city. Our
citizens know that the Law viii protect
them
, 1882-02-18

NV JsEssy has discovered that an ths
6.h are leaving her rivsrs ON account Of
the dirt The fah ans . littls more par-
tieulas thAa ths hhabltanta
, 1882-02-18

TossT MAKES RooN TOR HIs UNCLE-
Tbs Pertlasd Standard h.s again passed into
the hseds Of Mr. S9isneri it Will again he \
respectable paper.
, 1882-02-18

A GENTS WASTKD.-Big Pay. Lish
"A Work. Steady Employment. Sanpses
Free. Address, NJ. l. BYRN, - Nassa
B1esf New fofk 1i2a
, 1882-02-18
Graded SehoolA

"Pepuldr education Is the palladium q
our l,o,rties. and sometimes tie 2rar q Sn'
cas-. "-GAnBETTA
, 1882-02-18
s T c x

AIMING the many resources which media
skill has made available for the sick and
debilitated, none ranks higher than
, 1882-02-18
Summons,

RIrokY OF WAsHlScroy, (s,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-06-03

CAN BE CURED.

From c. ". EMERSON, ESQ, Of Natick, Mass.
DR.. J. II. SCHHSCK & Son, Sixth and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia, Pa:
Gentlemen-I send you herewith an account Of
my case, and | have been careful to contne my
self strictly to plain facts:
was taken sick in the latter part OF June. 1872;
the doctor said it was Congestion Of fine Lungs, and
three days after l had what he called Congestion
Of the Liver. Among other med .Clnes, | took SIX
blue pills, and after ten weeks was just able To 20
around the house. | had a bad cough and raised
as much as a pint OF clear matter IN a day. Fthen
went to the State OF Maine my naive place
About this time the matter l raised was streaked
with blood, and when | coughed 1t seemed az though
q thousand needles were sticking between nv
shoulders and through my left beast | consulted
a lung doctor at Bangor; he examined me care
fully he shook his head and SAID there was no
use IN taking anything but sfimulanis. Finally I
came home. and having heard OF two cures bg
your medicines. concluded 10 give them a trial.
Atthls time | often coughesi up clear blood. and
was SO weak l hai 10 rest when half way up the
STAIRS, and weighed only one hundred AMI twenty
fhlr pounds. My feet ana ankles were 30 swollen
that ], was very difficult for Inc to walk. l hal a
steady dlarrhTa whfSl Dothlng would check, and
night sWeats every night.
! bought one dozen Of your medicines, AMI two
boxes OF your Mandrake Pills, AMI commenced
taking them Some Of my friends SAID 1t was
throwing money away. and advised me to 60 10
the Massachusetts General Hospital; but | was de-
termIned 10 give them a far trial. ! could not see
any improvement until | hal taken several bottles:
then however | tsegan u feel a little stronger. |
TOOK the medicine regularly. a bottle eacn Of Pui-
lEpuiS syn Az - IulIf n Tour or I'VE
Jays, and arier taxing a dozen bottles Or more.
they could sec that | was better. | couchef les
ny night sweats were less violent, tegan 70 re-
gam ms appetite AMI ne-h, AMI in a saort time
was quite nv Ola self. anil weighed one hundred
aud eighiY--e'en pUuuis; have continued ga ming
| strength ever since. ana ain as wei Z. ever.
| have not lost \ meal for eight months. can hold
my breath a half minute, ami run a mite with ease
my lungs are apparently a. sound As can be- / an
satisfied | hal tnnsumf *iOn.
| want 10 impress on all who are at''ictel n a
| there Is no Use III :akaEs E0lT fIf-IkFanEs Htngn,
per-eyer.uE. have she recommended !; - twG
Others. ooin of ws0iu I. has cured and aa arm
III the belief tia. p;loa can lie cured Il,
The faithful Use 0. your incidence, and / Know
tnev saved nv LIE. -
Yonrs Trlir,
- n. EMERSON.
<z-nrk A-1s