davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-13
1t should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.

hymptoHhS appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in I'M
healthy Localities, by taking dose occasion.
ally 70 keep the Liver in healthy action, viii avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits etc 1t
will nwgorate like glass Of wine, but Is no in-
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten ANYTHING hard of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or Sleep
less at night, take dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors Bills will he saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the Housed
For whatever the ament may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, Alternative and tonic can
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
1T Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy Il Calome or
Qunne, without any Of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony.
simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and | am satisfied it is
valuable addition 10 the medical science.
Gill SHORTER, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. stephens, of Ga,
says Have derived some benefit from the use Of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it
further trial
iht only IHlnS tnht never Iafs to
Relieve have used many remedies for Dys.
pepsia Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me 10 the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has | sent from Min.
nesota to Georgia FOR it, and would send further for
such medicine, and would advise all who are sim.
tlarly affected to give 1t tral as It seems the only
thing that never fails 70 relieve
P NJ JASEEY Minneapolis, MINI
DIR. Il. w. Mason says: From actual er.
perence IN the use Of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice ! have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as purgatiye medicine
pa Take only thu Genuine. which always
has on the Wrapper the red Trade-Mark
and Signature of j. II. ZEILIN & co,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-13
NOTHING GAINED.

The thieves, whoever they were, accom-
plished little by their audacious venture.
The records can subserye no purpose what
ever, and their destruction cannot possibly
interfere with the prosecution OF the often
ders who were eliminated by the testimony
taken before the grand Jury, Tue wit
nesses can be again recalled and the same
testimony elected, so that the offenders
against the law cannot evade punishment
10y their theft OF the stenographer's notes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-13
October 2ni, 1893.

at Cairo, in the State Of Illinois, at the close OF
business,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-13
BANK STATEN ENTS.
RANK STATEMENT.
CITY NATIONALBANK

INIs VIkI VI IT y VVaNII T
OR THE
The Press., 1883-04-05

TRUSTEE'S SALE of FOUR SETT N WOOLEN MILL NE8D~ ~MACHINERY-SHOD-
 DY MILL AND MACHINERY-FLOCK MILL
 AND MACHINERY-and other property by
 Auction:
 Will be sold by public auction on the premises, on the 1Osh day of pril. SS3, at Il o'clock a m., in StaffOrdville, Go ,'the property of K. A. CONVERSE & CO, and of E. A. Converse, and Is described as follows:
 One Four Sett Stone Woolen Mill, four stories. 96x85.
 One Stone Picker House, 40x23.
 One Wood Store House, 40x1s.
 One Wood Wool House, 46x19.
 One Dye House, 51x25.
 One Boiler House and Dye House, 111x22. 19 feet Fall, with improved machinery suitable for making all-wool Goods. Heated by steam with 45 horse power boiler.
 Two Tenement Houses with tenements
 Said mill has been running up to first of March, 1885, on Caseimeres. Also one Brick Shoddy Picker House, with suitable machinery for making fine Shoddy.
 Also Flock Mill and Water Power, with Storage Room.
 Property of E. A. CONVERSE as follows: No.1- acres of Pasture and Moving. No. 2-40 acres of Sprout Land. No. 3-13 acres of Sprout Land. No. 4-10 acres of Spr0ut Land.
 One Dwelling House with two large tenements Also a considerable amount of Personal Property The above property will be sold to the highest bid der. No postponement on account of weather. D. F. FAIRMAN, Trustee.
The Press., 1883-04-05

THE republicans carried the Hartford city election on Monday by about 25O ma jority, getting 10 of the 16 aldermen and IS of 34 councilmen. The city officers elected are Charles c. Strong, republican, treasurer; John E. Higgins, democrat, clerk John T. Peters, democrat, auditor j; Thomas Longdon, republican, marshal. The republicans having put the names of the two democrats elected upon their ticket.
The Press., 1883-04-05

It is no uncommon thing in Florida tc come across men who have sent to north ern markets from 1O0,0 ,0OO to 200, ,00O or. anges, this winter now ending-gettipqe therefor 5000 to $6,0O0. A 30 year-old tree, well cared for, will bear, in one season. from LOGO to 1000 oranges.
The Press., 1883-04-05

HoN. LEvERETT E. PEAsE of Somers died at his home yesterday of pneumonia, and his funeral will be attended at his late residence tomorrow afternoon. MT. Pease was secretary of state in 1866 and 1867, and was prominent and highly respected citizen of his town, where he will be great ly missed
The Press., 1883-04-05

Po11r1cA1.-The city elections at the west have generally gone democratic. The temperance question came in most of them. Rhode Island yesterday went re- publican, giving Bourne 3, 900 mojority over Sprague, and over 2,OO0 over all.
The Press., 1883-04-05

Gov. HUBBARD made thrilling speech in the represeat atatives' hall at the state cap itol last week iq favor of the proposed me morial statute to Nathan Hale, and there is little doubt that the work will be order ed at once. One of the niches over the east entrance will no doubt be utilized for the purpose.
The Press., 1883-04-05
saTHE PREss' this week appears with

'.THE PRESS" this week appears with a new and abbreviated head. The shorten ing does not imply that it is to be any the less Holland County paper, but the fact that there were three papers in the coun- ty which had Holland County as part of their titles made confusion in identity which, has been an annoyance in various ways. So we leave to our younger breth- ren the part of the title which had been common to all of us, and make our own more distinctive. - -.. .5 e-..- ..s, .
The Press., 1883-04-05

RoBEsoN of New Jersey wants to be postmaster-general. MT. President,-we, tho people, object Same as regards Frank Hatton.
The Press., 1883-04-05

New York has an abundant water SUD- ply in its great Croton watershed and stor- age system, but has not sufficient pipe service for supplying it to the city. When the Croton water works were built the growth of the city to population of one million and a half was not anticipated :; neither was the great increase in the use of water by families of these modern times taken into account. Consequently the service which was ample thirty years ago is very much too small now. Not only that, but the citys supply coming through only one aqueduct, should any serious dis aster befall that, the entire absence of wa- ter from the city might ensue, which even for day would produce most alarming and unfortunate results. This year the legislature is discussing bill for the con- struction of a new aqueduct as principal auxiliary to the present one. It is estimat- ed that the proposed work will cost about $5O0,000 per mile, and the reservoir and dams about $5, 900, 900, thus making the entire cost about SIS, ,OOO, ,OOO, or, perhaps, more.
The Press., 1883-04-05

Several thousand people passed over the Brooklyn bridge Sunday afternoon, ,inciud- ing about 500 hoodlums, whom the police were obliged to drive back to New York on account of their throwing blanks, stones, etc., on to ferry boats and into the streets under the land approaches.
The Press., 1883-04-05

Superior court convenes on Tuesday next at Holland. Judge Loomis will pre- side. E..
The Press., 1883-04-05

PETER COOPER, the philanthropist, diet yesterday-92 years of age.
The Press., 1883-04-05

 ? 2 he g gress.
SPRINGS, CONN.

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. sI.xO per year. Postage prepaid by the pub isher discount of 25 cents made when payment Is made STRICTLY ADVANCE.
The Press., 1883-04-05

A democrat who has been travelling thro' Virginia reports that the readjusters will undoubtedly carry the state at the next election. He was surprised at the strength of Senator Mahone's ex-confederate follow ing, and: he found the straight-ou (bour- bon) democrats very Respondent over the outlook. r
The Press., 1883-04-05

Those of readers desiring permanent situation and good pay, might read the advertisement "MEN WANTED, !" in another column.
The Press., 1883-04-05

In Rockville, March 27th, son to A. N. Belding.
 Diods In Somers, 4th, Hon. Leverett E. Pease, GA. Funeral from late residence on Friday at o'clock p. m. .. In Hartford, 3d, Mrs. Eliza c. Gardner, formerly of Stafford Springs.
 In Rockville, 3d, Stephen Connors, 48. In Monson, Samuel H. Davis, 76.
 In Rockville, March 18th, Abner s. Bow CTS, 59. In Ellington, March 27th, Anna Thompson, sa. '... In Dana, Mass, March 29th, Henry R. Pomeroy 39, formerly of Somers
The Press., 1883-04-05

double powder mill at Hazardville. containing 400 pounds of powder, blew up Monday morning with such force as to send a 4OOO-pound bed wheel a long dis tance; loss, $2000.r Had the explosion happened 10 minutes later there would have been considerable loss of ife..
The Press., 1883-04-05

Conversation was carried on between New York and the Chicago stock-yards, $40 miles, over the Postal telegraph com panys lipe last Thursday, and the Chicago man was heard and easily understood in New York, but had difficulty in under standing what the New York man said
The Press., 1883-04-05

NOR SALE-Yoka of oxen and turning Raat xvi Wii,inesons. S s'e Mas. R BAIDwIN.
The Press., 1883-04-05

It has been noticeable this sesson (of the state legislature) that nearly every bill which was debated at any length in the house has been defeated. -Hartford Cour-
The Press., 1883-04-05

Good serves the chinners right; for it is pretty certain that the votes went to the side that furnished the shortest speeches
The Press., 1883-04-05

Sunset Cox's friends profess to believe that he has now a clear lead in the race for the speakership. One of their arguments is that since the foundation of the govern ment New York has had but one speaker John. W. Taylor, who succeeded Henry Clay and who laid down the gavel in 1927. Curiously enough, MT. Cox is 8 kinsman of his. --.- .s. s5 -@.s .s T5
The Press., 1883-04-05


 ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecti- 0 cut county ofiTollsnd, ss. Vernon March ssth, A. D., 1883. F -
 Upon the application of the Stafford Telephone Company" corporation duly constituted under the laws of the state, and having it's principal business in the town of stafford, in said Holland County at stockholders meeting duly and legally called and held at said town of stafford, on the 2sth day of March A. D., 1883, of said corporation did, by for vote of the stockholders of said corporation 10 discontinue its business distribute its capital stock among its stockholders and to wind up it's af fairs.
 It appearing to, and being found by the subscrib- ing authority, that, at stockholders meeting duly and legally held in said town of Stafford, on the 2sth day of March, A. D., 1885, that the stockholders of the t'staford Telephone Company" by majority of said stockholders did legally vote to discontinue the stockholders and to wind up its afars therefore orderedThat notice to all creditors of said "Staord Telephone Company be given to the creditors of said corporation present their claims against said corporation to it's directors before the 1st day of September. A. D., 1885, by publishing this order in the Holland County Press" newspaper printed in Stafford, six weeks successively commencing on or before the 18th day of April A. D., 1888. DWIGHT LOnMIS, 8 Judge of the Superior Court n the State of Connecticut. 1s' : 6A6W
The Press., 1883-04-05

LNbR SALE--A ~o-seat top Carriage
 II with pole and shafts in frtt class order. Also buggy nearly new. w. H. HAkITU. Sssse0a0 S}kiGgi4 AlhsUb 2aeif zeS3 N
The Press., 1883-04-05

HARRISON BROS. WHITE LEAD, \ \ BrOOlklyM WHITE LEAD. Lowest prices at E. A. BUCK & CO.
The Press., 1883-04-05

YTlHE subscriber has on hand fully 100 m
 \ 1t Oak, Chestnut and Pine Logs, most of them full length cut in woods, and is prepared to saw to order anything you may need in his line. Seasoned Pine Plank Boards and Shingles for sale Respect fuiIy yours l E. ". BROOKS.
The Press., 1883-04-05

One of the most peculiar cases ever tried in Boston was commenced Monday morn ing in the superior court. It is a suit to H Flemino ,J and I Agcbb;sbnn b NTYi W;il;ama Sun both of the Catholic church of that dio- cese, brought by the parents of Lizzie Ganson. The latter, in 1879, was child of thirteen, and was attacked with ner- vous disorder, which had a peculiar effect upon her mental condition. She became greatly infatuated with some cuts of i'm ages taken from paper, which she said were angels sent by her brother, who was dead. Father Fleming was sent for, and he finally took the images and kept them, refusing to return them. The girl fell into such paroxysms that the physicians thought the images should be returned to her to enable her to remain alive Both Father Fleming and Archbishop Williams, however, refused to return them, and this suit was therefore brought for damages.
The Press., 1883-04-05

Waterbury American Connecticut may not be prepared for prohibition just yet 1; nevertheless, no word, no blow for, the right IS ever ill vain, for human efforts for the elevation of manhood, for the protection of men from misery and vice, are ever in the line of Gods efforts. and in the Divine providence there can be no waste of effort We do not believe in prohibition parties :; we do believe in wholesome public senti- ment, and we trust that the prohibition sentiment may grow without regard to party lines, or political entanglements.
The Press., 1883-04-05

the purpose
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
The Late Henry T. Fowler.

At a meeting of the Second Company Governors Horse Guard held last evening at the armory the following resolutions were accepted:
 HEADQUARTERS OF SECOND COMPANY Gov ERNoR's HORSE GUARDS.
 Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst, after brief illness and as it were in the prime and vigor of early manhood, ouI deceased friend and comrsde Henry T. Fow. Ter, and while we bow in humble submission to his divine will, we can but feel deeply the loss of one who was uniformly kind and courteous to all with whom he came in con tact.
 During his long connection with this or. ganization he has ever faithfully filled all positions to which he has been called.
 He was genial and sympathetic compan- ion, always having @ pleasant word and smile for every one and his bright and hap. py presence will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
 Resolved. that we, the Second CompaaR Governors HorseGuards, tender to the widow and family of our late comrade. Henry T. Fowler, our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of bereavement, and that we attend the funeral in body.
 Resolved, that these resolutions be put upon the records of this company, and that copy be sent to the family of the deceased.
 Dated at New Haven. Conn this 18th day of April, 1883.
 Only yesterday was 1t thought that the fa- tai result was so near, and telegram was sent to New York summoning the brother, E. F. Sperry, formerly of this city, to the stricken homo. The deceased young man was for some time member of the Hilihouse High school and afterward was assistant bookkeeper at the |. Candae Rubber conpa- nyss establishment. His age was 20 years, Il months and 16 days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
nIonttor AthIete Association.

The first annual soiree of the Monitor Ath- letic association took place at the National armory last evening. There WAS large par ty present, seventy five couples taking part in the grand march. The music ..was furn- ished by the American band orchestra, with w. w. Smith as prompter. The following are the officers of the association Patrick F. Lee president William J. Ahearn, vice pres ident; Thomas J. O'Connor, rec. sec'y; Mi chael A. Ingolsby. fin. sec'y. Daniel s. Dris- coll, treas.
 A Magnificent Conservatory and Garden
 Mr. John c. Anderson, the millionaire, has purchased the residence of MT. Stannard, the iron foundry proprietor, on Trumbul street corner of Lincoln, which gives him posses sion of considerable frontage on TrumbulI street, he having previously bought the two houses adjoining and owning from the rear of the Lesrer. property to Lincoln street. This real estate change is quite important and excites considerable comment, not only as the ground is valuable but as it is report ed on good authority that Mir, Anderson will remove the dwellings, althougE one, the Stannard house. cost considerable money and was recently much improved, and will thus connect his ground in the rear of his very elegant residence on Orange street with TrumbuIl street, while he will also erect on the grounds newly acquired grand conser- vatorv for flowers of many choice species native and exotics, one of the finest conser- vatories in the New England States
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Funeral,

The Waterbury American says; The funer- al of the late Mrs. D. o. Ferris took place at Bay Shore, Long Island, on the 11th, and was largely attended. The services were un- der the direction of the Rev. D. A. Goodsell. D. D., of New Haven, for over 20 years an intimate friend of the family. At the church the Rev. William H. Simonson read the Scriptures, the choir sang 'tI would not live alway,'' and the Rev. A. B. Sanford made short address, after which the Rev. pr. Goodsell spoke of the exemplary Christian life of the deceased. He brought up the diff ferent points of family life and also spoke of the sympathy that she had always extended to those in suffering, and the general work she had been engaged in with her husband in cheerfully sharing the duties and trials of 8 Methodist minister's itinerant life. The au dience was deeply affected during the ad
 dress, the speaker himself being several times overcome with emotion. The closing prayer was offered by the Rev. M- D. Buell, D. D., of Hartford The remains were tenn porariIy inferred at Bay Shore, in the eenne- terv near Ehe church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
A Mystery Solved.

A NIsrHden Man Found Dead-A Revolver
 i'm Ills Breast POcket-FOrmerly q 14ead-
 ing Citizen.
 Becoming alarmed at the continued non- appearance of John Plumb, the janitor of a business block in Meriden, the police yester- day afternoon broke open the door of his room and found him lying dead on the bed. On his breast lay 3 revolver that he had dis charged in his mouth and on the top of the weapon was his set of false teeth. He was last seen alive on Saturday night and is sup posed to have committed suicide through chaerin at losing his situation as jsnitor. He was formerly a prominent railroad contrac- tor in New England and at one time leading citizen of Meriden. His fortune was lost through diHsipRtion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
A Canoe Regatta.

The Hartford canoe club is making ar engagements for grand canoe regatta to take place on the Connecticut river opposite that city, in May. The course will be from a stake boat at Ferry street one mile down stream and return. The first mile is to be padded and after rounding the stake boats on the lower half of the course, the contest ants are to ship their blades and make the remainder of the trip under sail. Each per son contesting for prize must fly his own private colors and must be dressed in full cruising costume The prizes will be gold club pin and club pennant, both offered by MT. L. o. Jones, commodore of the club. The organization has about thirty members. The entrance fees are $1.5O and the yearly dues $2.0O. This entities the member to the privileges of the boat house, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Lodge and Society.

A grand fair will be held at the Grand Opera House for ten nights, commencing on Monday evening, April 23d. It will be under the auspices of Montowese and Relief lodges and Golden Rule and Aurora Encampmentg who will devote the funds to the furnishing of their new lodge room in the Glebe build ing. There will he entertainments and dancing each evening. The admission fee will be but ten cents, which will probably bring large crowd every evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday. April 17, 1888.


NEW DPER1ISEMEH1 1S TO-DA BarEains-Henry Plumb. BAr9ains-Henry c. Jacot.
 Board and Rooms-Box 406
 Board and RLoms-85 Olive Street. Choice Creamery Butter-George ". H. Hugbea DalaWare 9had-Judson Brothers. Dramatic Entertainment-New Haven Opera House Fair and Festival-Grand Opera House. For Reut-Tenement-121 Lawrence Street. For Rent-Tenement-40 Pleasant Street. For Rent-H -House-254 Bradley Street. For Rent-House-William H. Tallmage. For rRent-House-Jacob Heller. For Rent-Tenement-69 Church Street. For Rent-House-B. l.. Lambert. For Sale-Piano-129 Wooster Street. For Sale-Horses-W. R. Foote. For Sale-Dining Roonn-"Buyer." For Sale-Shore Lot-G. ". Osborn. Furnished Rooms-64 Grown Street. Handsome Preface-E. Maley Go. New Butter-D. s. Cooper. PAlmer's Hair Tonic-At Druggists. PiAnos-M. Steinert. Rubber Hoss-Goodyear Rubber Co. Shirts-At Merwin's.
 Special School Meeting-Board Of Education. Special Meeting-Eew Haven Water Co. TurdnQ-James H. Mcdonald. Wanted-Boy-30 Church Street. Wanted-Girl-18 Home Place. Wanted-Pattern MaKer-Schenck. Wanted = -Salesman-William Gay Co. Wanted-Beard-W. R.
 wanted-Painters-Box 1,O96 West Vinstsd. Polisher-Winsted Edge Tool Works. Wanted-Men-9. $. Ham. portsea Street. Wanted d-Situation-George Huver. WRnted-Situation-A Elsman, WAnted-Situation-23 HAllock Street. W8nted-SituRtion-3S Gill Street. Wantad-S Situation-42 TrumbuIl Street. Wanted Situation-56 Grown Street. Wanted -situations-s5 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Death of Leonard Bacon Hodges.

Leonard Bacon Hodges died at his resi- dence in St. Paul, Minn., Sunday night, of 3 complication of diseases. He was born in West Bloomfield, Ontario county, N. Y, July 15, 1928. He was nephew of the late Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon. MT. Hodges came to Minnesota in 1854, and settled in St. Paul in 1872. He was we'll known in this country and in Europe as writer on forestry. He was the founder of the Minnesota For estry association, and the author of man ual and other valuable publications on for estry. He prepared the original draft of the Timber Culture act, which provides for the free occupancy of quarter section of gov- ernment land by any person. providing he will cultivate theren ten acres of trees for the term of eight years. He also inspired and moulded most of State legislation on fer sstry,. and originated the system of planting trees as wind breaks along the cuts Of railroads, which are found to be more efec- tive than fences in protecting the cuts from snow blockades. He was employed in this capacity on the Northern Pacific railroad at the time of his death. MT. Hodges was mar ried twice, his second wife being Miss Mar garet B. Rogers, of Saratoga county, N. '.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

The Tax committee were in session last evening in the Town Agents office. They heard the following cases: Estate of John Rourke for abatement of taxes and assess ments on the ground of poverty. Center vile horse railroad company for abatement of taxes. J. J. Bradnack & Go. for abate- ment of tax on personal property. B. B. Warner for reduction on account of over as. sessment. Francis Taylor for relief from sewer assessment.