davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

tRAIss LEAVE CAipo:
800 m, NJ all,
Arriving In Louis 3 :45 am. Chicago, :3Op.m.;
Connect & at odin and tfingham for Cincin
natl, l. 1isNlle indianapolis and points East
ia , Am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
arriving In 81. Louis 05 r. m. and connecting
for all points Vert
800 pm. Fast Tx press.
For 81. Louis and Chicago. arriving at st. Louis
l0:40p m, and Chicago 7:20 am
$50 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 6:5
an; Indianapolis 4;05 am Passengers by
this train reach the above points = TO 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route
W-The $3.50 p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through eleepers 10 St Louie and
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
The Prize Of Beauty

would never have been awarded to Venus
if her teeth had been yellow. Frail mortal,
unlike the deitos OF fable, have perishable
tooth, but these they may retain unimpair.
ed to an advanced age, if they will use
SOZODONT, which keeps the teeth free
from impurities which destroy them and
renders them objects of admiration. 1t is
pure, refreshing, leaves an agreeable flavor
in the mouth, and sweetens the breath
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

have had Catarrh for years in its worst
form. Before | had used one bottle of Eiys'
Cream Balm droppings into my throat had
&c sed, pain and soreness in my head WAS
removed, as well as deafness, 1t gives i'm
mediate relief for cold in head. Mrs. j. d.
Hagadorn, Union, n. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings
Mankind numberless ailments, foremost
among them are Nervousness, Nervous de-
bility, and unnatural weakness OF Genera
tive Organs; Aliens Brair Food successful
~ overcomes these troubles and restores
the sufferer TO his former vigor. $l.-A'
druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTURi.
City 0ttcers.

Mayor homal " Ha litay.
Treasurer-CbRtl I. Selhr,
Clerk-Dtnnis j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. h. Gilbert,
Marshall. II. Mcyers,
Attorney-Wil Hendricks
SOAED or ALDERMEN
first wsrd-Wm. McHale, Harry Walker.
Second Ward Jesse lllnLle, G. y. Hughes.
Third Wsrd--B. 7. Blake, fg err Smith.
Fourth WHrd-CAGrles o. Pstier, Adoph sw
b1da.
Fifth ward-Cbas. Lancaster, Henry sout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
county Omeers.

Circuit Judged. j.. Baker,
Circuit Clerk-A. n. irwin.
County Judge--J. II. Robinson
County Clerks, j. Humm.
Comfy Attorney ,.......,,,..,....
Comfy Tressurer--Miles ". Parker
Shcrif-John Hodge,
IoToner-R Fitzgerald
County Comml-sIoners--T " Halliday, j
MulcAhey and Peter Saup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

No woman really practices economy
unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many
dollars can be saved every year. Ask the
druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

G. II. Schmidt, farmer near East ST.
Louis, H., says: browns Iron Bittcrs is
the best tonic medicine and appetizer |
ever used.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
TX Nd Is

Ihave prescribed Kidney. Wort with VERY AZ 7
SUCCESS in score or more obstinste cases Of Kid
new and Liver Tronbe-, also for female we sk-
nessts Philip c Bal'ou, NJ. D.. Monkton, VI.
"My wife has been much BENEFITED from the use
of Kidney Wort. she h 4d kidney and other com
plants" writes TO Rev 4 y. Coleman, Fayette'
VILE, Tenn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.

Shilohs VltaIlzer what you need tor Con-
Stipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness and
all sympms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
rs cents per bottle. Paul G. Schulz,
AGENT IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

Group, Whoopipg Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure
Paul @. Schulz. agent. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
Fast Time East.

PASSpn GERS by this line go through to East.
oooOlSClo ern points without any delay
caused by Sunday Intervening. The Saturday after.
noon train frou Cairo arrives in new York Monday
norniug at 1898. Thirty-siI hours In advance Of
NJ other route,
tW-For through tickets Ind further information,
ipply At Illinois Central Railroad Depot. Cairo
j. n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
a. II. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

Inc old gallows recently removed
from the Tombs, New York, had served
to hang thiriy-six criminals.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
Sales and Quotations.

NoTR.-The prices here gwen are for sales from
arst hands in round lots. An advance lr
charged for broken lotsiD nllinRorder-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger DcpO, OF the hltago, ST.
and few Orleansi Illlnoif Centrali WaharI
Louis and Pacific; hon Mountain. and Sou
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo aud " Louis Rnl
Hv A. y"iT ia I Int one square distant.
This Hotel Ia heated by steam, has
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Cnl
Automgtlc Fire. Alarms, Baths, absolutely pll
pcrlcct sewerage and tom lote appointment!
superb furnishings; perfect service; and
sxcpllod table.
L. y. PAiSKEIS ~ CO.,I.ers
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-27

Deeds are fruits words are but leaves.
Prefer truth before The maintaining Of
a opinion.
Impotence dries the blood sooner thar
age or sorrow.
Has.y people drink the nectar Of exist.
enos scalding hot.
Theories are very thin and unsubstantial ;
experience only i tangible.
II IL batter to ba merry and wise, than
merry and otherwise.
Memory records services with pen. in
1uries with grAver.-De &gur.
Rest satirhed with doing we'll. and, leave
others to cay Of You what they please.
A man must staEd erect. not be kent
erect BY others.-Aoreus Aurelius .i.to-
ai3s.
Cockroachss and fleas never trouble
Chicago folks" says = Chicago papsr.
Yes; ~ know. Some folks don't mind
'sm. '>->.
TEACHER: "Petar, you are such had
boy that you are not st TO sit In the com.
pany Of good boys on the bench. Come w
here and sit BY me, SIR" =
Snow. Sammy. tell me, have you road
the story Of Josephy" "0h! yea Uncle"
well then. what wrong did tisy do vher
they sold their tr:..hery ~ "Thev soli En-; M.
too cheap, ! thinx."
What makes you look 70 glum, Tom }"
"Oh, have had to endure nd trial Ia
my feelinss." What on earth was ityn
why. had to tie ON pretty girl's bon.
net while her ma vas looking on
They were walking BY the seaside, and
he sighed and abe sighed and .he wns by
bic aide. and he by her side, and they were
both beside themselves, beside be,n1 AZ the
ssaside, whore abe sighed and he s,ched.
A Cincinnati man found rough lookin.
individual in his cellar. Who 40 you p
he demanded. 1.-THE Ras.meu. come Ia
take the meter" wa the renly. .s0reat
heaven" cried the householder. !. honed
you were only burglar"
4 flower has been found in Nosther.
Mexioo that has perfume like that Of
whiskey; and when . lot Of pros, leo, on
from California got into : field whore il
grew, they were just wild with excitement.
until they found whsrs the odor came
from.
He was ns-looking man, and he proudly
Dtrutted down the s,dewalks, with the III
IT proprietorship in every movement. :. Be-
pardon" said . stranger, - he stepped up
10 him. hat In hand in utmoaf hmlmil;tv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Capacity of the Asylum.
Austin statesman.l


The capacity of the lunatic asylums
at Austin and Terrell is for 200 pa
tients, while there are 500 applicants
Where will the other 600 go?
The above paragraph has been gong
could be more untrue. The present
accommodation for lunatics in the
Austin asylum is for 500, and just as
soon rs improvements, now under
progress, are completed, it will give
room for over 600. These improve
ments will be finished very soon. me
Terrell asylum, when completed, will
give accommodation to 800 lunatlcs,
II Is, therefore, certain that over, wv
patients will be accommodated IN
these two asylums, and 1t is possible
that the space may be so careiudini3y
economical as to give room for l,oVo'
Still there will be left within the I'M
its of the state at least 500 insane per
sons unproyided for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

erty. His personal services would no'
he available without the aid OF accu-
mutations previously made ana pro
tected. Every obstruction to, or dlss'-
patton of, these accumulations is a ma
terlal injury to his means of gaining a
livelihood. Destruction of properly
and depreciation of property values IN
Texas by fence-cutting Is not conilneo
in It's effects to property-owners whose
possessions are thus directly destroyed.
Indirectly It's effects upon the nom
property.holding class, who work Tor
wages, is more disastrous than upon
any other for IL deprives them OF en-
ployment by reducing the means OF
their employers to hire. the renee
cutters plea that they wage wafon
monopolies and for the poor man can
not stand the test, for it is the poor
man who suffers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Congressional Places.

Texas is not numerously but very
properly represented on the staff of
Doorkeeper Wintersmith. 1t seems
that Me.srs Welborn and Mills stood
aloof from the rest of the Texas dele
cation and made special terms with
the appointing powers-Wintersmith
and Clark. When the facts
became known the rest of the
Texas delegation had no partici-
patton, except as Wintersmith and
Mills and Wellborn chose to ar
range matters, in the distribution
of the lottery tickets. One
prize fell to Judge Reagan
which he gave to Judge Hancock, and
sort of "quarter ticket" held by an
other Texas member secured place
which he properly disposed of, They
seemed happy in playing clone
hands, 1t signifies nothing to these
members of congress, but if they
would DIAL generously in giving
places TO their constituents, and wise
ly, as do members from other states,
they should have conferred with one
another, demanded their proper quota
of public plumber, and dispensed it
fairly among place-mel coming from
their several districts. IN the senate
the fruits of victory, or, iu this case,
generous concessions made by the Re
publican majority to the Democratic
| minority We're regularly disposed of
! by the Democratic senatorial Caucus.
When the caucus met and it vas
known that six or seven subordinate
chairmanships were given by the Re
publicans to the Democrats, the latter
followed the old rule of the minority
party in the senate and gave these
chairmanships to the oldest Demo-
cratic senators and these chairman-
ships were thus given by the caucus to
those senators who had been longes,
in office. Maxey came to Washing
ton two years before Coke and thus
by prescriptive right, was given a
committee and n clerk, and this was
done most properly by the caucus and
not, as stated, b. Republican action OF
because of Republican preferences
/ For the same reason the Democratic
caucus gave chairmauship to Jones
. of Florida. He and Maxey, it happens,
, both deserve these places, given tc
f them 10y the Democratic caucus, sim.
5 ply because of their seniority AS SEN
| ators. The "honorn done has this sig
uiticance and no more-letter-writers
f have misconstrued the facts and given
! them meaning and force that doe.
not properly belong 10 them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

challenged to test the policy oil -the
governor on the constitution, the news
is Significantly silent. !,
The News says the gov erner sho''u
enforce the laws. The constitution says
that the civil authorities shall under
take that duty except under certain
provisos which the governor has al
ready utilized TO the fullest extent
The News says that private resist
ance and retaliation by the fence
owners is officially advised. The
trutb of this statement is challenged,
and unless proved by facts and not
the barren evidence of It's own assunlp-
ton the News stands convicted OF
willful.slander.
The News would shift the
entire responsibility for the
reign of the fence-cutter upon
the executive. To be consistent why
does IL not charge him with promot-
ing the carrying of concealed weapons,
the prevalence of gambling, the rob-
hing of hen-roOsts and other INSIDE
meanors?
The News declares that the state
treasury is financially embarrassed.
This is simple and undiluted prevari-
cation and that is all there is about it.
The News says taX-collectors find a
large percentage of Taxpayers unable
to pay. The collections this
year were closer than
ever before, and the aggregated re-
turns from all the counties make bet
ter showing, proportionaliy than the
collections on local assessment of any
city i'll the state.
The News declares that the cash
balance has melted away in about
twelve months. A convenient men,
Dry. perhaps, caused it to neglect to
explain that this same cash balance
was accumulated under Il tax rate
thirty-three and one-third per cent.
higher than the one under which it
has dwindled down. 1t also over
looked the fact that the policy
ofthe administration has always been
against large cash balance as repre-
senting the eXtortion of unnecessary
taxes from the people.
The News says we have costly
state government. VIII it please item
ize the extravaganza? In fact, while
the News is singing its slush at Gov.
Ireland and the Democratic party,
would it object to interspersiag few
facts and figures just to vary the mo-
notony of the thing? The gatherings
of childish rage will only excite ridi-
Guile, and the GAZETTE dislilles TO see
its contemporary on the gulf placed
in an attitude so absurd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
IL did DO IL.
lsan Angelo Enterprlse.l

r
The Fort Worth GAZETTE is one OF
the leading papers, not only OF IeTas;
but of the United States. The skili
and energy displayed in its MANAGE
ment fills most newspaper men Win
admiration, not unlinctured WIN
envy. But HE G AzETTE now and then
does get off wrong. "A striking ~
stance of this was seen in late edilo.
rial on Lieut.. Allen now stationed a.
Fort Concho and adjutant of the post
Mr.. Allen is denounced in terms,
where severity aud injustice are aDouV
equally mingled. Us fenee-cuttef.
the facts in the case are these; AZ.
Allen, in company with some o, is,
officers, late one evening", dilsins
through Mr.. John Nasworthf's l,asr
ture, raised post and III driving osI,
the wires broke them down, the iau,y
lay in not notifying the owner pno
repairing the damage immediaLey,
But with this the public had nothihs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Sayurerr North and South.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette %. Shirt@l
No other land can furnish a parallel
in barbarity to that of the South.
From Zululand and Congo, Ashantee
and Abyssinia, through the nomadic
Bedouins, the Bashi-Bazouks, the
half-civilized tribes of Western Asia,
to the savage rule of the Car, with
his endless procession of political
prisoners to Siberia, not one nor al
can equal the reign of savagery when
exists in the South.
From the same paper, same day.
A man was taken TO the Ninth street
station house yesterday for twice at
tempting to murder an infant child
his own. Is the administration ol
Justice in this city so hldeous farce
that this man cannot be put out OF the
way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

The governor raises his reward for
fence -cutters to 500, and $3.50 where IA
conviction andlthe extreme penalty OF
fine and imprisonment is imposed.
The Offering of rewards, unless they
are large enough to stimulate profess
sional detectives to go into the busi-
ness. is not often accompanied by any
effective results. The only effect it
can have Is to induce the
betrayal of fence-cutters by persons in
the secrets of the cutters organizations.
This is not popular thing to do in
this country. "Informers" are de-
spised everywhere. Though they assist
the lawful agents of the government
to discover and punish violators of the
law, they do not do so through any de-
sire for the triumph of law, but for
the base purpose of gain. There is n
certain sort of "honor among thieves"
and there is an unwritten code of
honor amongst all lawless organiza-
tons that holds the secrets of their
orders inviolate. IF a member betrays
his associates, he must at once put
himself out of the reach of their VEN
geance, and where this sacrifice is to
be made, the price of betrayal must be
large enough not only to tempt, but to
offset that sacrifice. The governor
well knows that he cannot afford to
offer rewards liberal enough to procure
"informers,n and it is not likely that
he is very hopeful of results from n
reward of Sl00 or $3.50. 1t rests with
local officers TO stop fence-cutting. A
vigorous and relentless war by the
sherifs of the counties where the cut
tiers are at work, backed up by local
sentiment in favor of the law, is the
only remedy, and will do more good
than all the rewards the state can
nav.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

~ response to Senator VanWyclS's
resolution calling for papers affecting
the forfeited land grant of the Texas
Pacific railway company, several i'm.
portant documents, it is said, were not
forthcoming. They could not he found
They were filed in the office of the
secretary Of the interior. Since these
papers can only be seen 10y consent of
the secretary Of the interior, n curious
question comes up in the senate and
Mr.. Teller must rise and explain.
Congressman Paysons written brief
OF sixty pages on the subject OF this
land grant issaid 10 have disappeared.
Who stole the papers, Why Were
they stolen? Newell's famous Tom
Scott diary was on file with these pa-
pers in this department. Has this,
too, disappeared?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Shoot ,Em Down.
San Antonio Express.l

The governor should promptly offer
81 900 reward for the apprehension OF
the men who set fire to the ranch of
Turner e. Young, near Brownwood 1t
was an outrage, for which the law and
society call for vengeance. The in
cendiaries may have been exercising
"naturui rights" Ivy these aoto, bot tha
owners, too. would have exercised
natural rights'' had they caught the
villains and shot them down in their
tracks. These outrages have reached
Il point where forbearance ceases tobe
virtue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
To Our Exchanges,
q. j. LOVING,
Secretary.

AS general reply to n note OF in
curry sent US, we again invite all our
newspaper friends who may so desire
to send copy of theirpapers regularly
to the GAZETTE branch Office, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and y street,
Washington, ID. c. Our representa-
tive there will file all papers, so that
visitors will find them easy of access,
and it may result in substantial BEN
eft TO such papers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Mashed on Malone.

he EXTRAORDINARY auu uiWtTltuleu
attacks of the Galveston News upon
the chief executive OF Texas for falling
to suppress fence-cutting would be
amusing from their very absurdity
were it not that rs indications of the
programme of the opposition to the
Democratic party in the state they are
state serious criticism. The joining
of its interests with Texas "Independ-
entism" will excite but little surprise
in the public mind, which from long
observation is familiar with the con-
sistently inconsistent course of the
News. 1t matters but little what in
cites the policy of a paper;
the public is only concerned in read
ing Alright the ends which are sought
to be attained, and it has doubtless ere
this-with the GAZETTE RESENTED the
Democratic party rather than Gov.
Ireland. 1t is IA matter of public record
that the News was content to be con-
sidered n Democratic journal when it
occupied the position, uncontested, of
supreme law-giver of the party, when
its counsels were received at
par, and when tafiied or bulIied con-
gressmen satisfied the cravings of an
inordinate ambition by a recognition
% it as 'the leading Democratic
daily in the state.r The absolute
dominion it assumed is best ev-
| idenced by the savageness of its as
saults upon every leader in the party
who dared to act upon his own i'm
pulses and without its advice and con-
! sent Men whose history is part of
the record of the Democratic party in
Texas have been vilified and abused,
not for any violation of Democratic
principles, but because they held them
selves responsible alone to the party
and their own conscience, and not to n
journal whose arrogance had prema-
turely developed the Whimsical vaga-
ries of age. Each Democratic admin
istration since the war has been at
tackled in turn by this Daniel of De
mocracy, and the cordial indorse-
ment of each administration by the
people was sufficient rebuke to the
malevolence which inspired it. 1t is
difficult to recall in the poIit-
ical history of the state q
single prominent Democrat who did
not III the course Of his career seal the
record of his personal integrity by
drawing the fire of the News. Thus il
has become a notorious fact, at least to
those who have mingled to any extent
In state politics, that the best letter OF
recommendation that any politician
could desire rs evincing q stalwart de.
votion to his party YVES the antagon.
ism of the News. Its course In Local
ISSUES is SO proverbial that the public
peruses its editorial columns
: as species of delightful
political fiction, where statesmen, pol.
iticians and the entire caste of charac.
tiers are killed Off at the pleasure o.
the author. These facts are recalled
That the pedigree of baflled and dis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
A Little Old State Cooling Itself.


lSpringteld thass.l Republcan.l
The talk about Logan as u presiden-
tial candidate is not heard outside of
Washington, where half the poltl-
clans and journalistic observers are
ready at any time to swallow the moon
MS II bit of green cheese. Fortunately,
the country is great deal bigger than
its capital, and Gen. Logan is simply
not TO be thought OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

WE are told that the workmen in
the Pennsylvania iron foundres have
yielded gracefully" to the reduction
OF wages, That is a good term TO use.
The man who hands over his purse
and watch to the highwayman at a
,gistoPs mu2zle "yields gracefully
lie lTs,p't hclpit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

THE Galveston News may try to inn
press upon the newsdealers of Texas
that it sis Independent and indispen-
sable" But it is useless to try it on
the public men of the state. The News
is independent yes; but not indispen-
sable. The sooner the News learns
what so MANY Others know, the sooner
twill drop down TO a basis of common
sense and impartiality in discussing
public policies and public men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Critics Oritioiaed.

The Galveston News charges Gov.
Ireland with criminal inertnessu in
managing the affairs of state. If
that meant anything but a mere in
geniousness of phraseology to adver-
tise its enmlty, it certainly implied
that the governor had been unfaithful
to the trust coniided in him by the
people andthe constitution, But when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Sunday MORNING. DECEMBER 80
Notice TO Stookmen.

The second annual meeting OF the
Toxas Live Stock association will meet
at Austin, Texas, on the SECOND TUES
DAY. THE STH DAY OF JANUARY
1854. All members are notified ana
all men interested in live stock are re-
spectfully invited to attend. rms
meeting is held in pursuance to ad-
iournment of last annual meeting.
j. +. MILLER,
President.
q. u. LOVING,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

THE Austin Statesman doesn't need
to use its shears much, in hunting up
assertions of the governors response
bility for this tence-cutting business.
1t need look in no paper but the News
and Print of Galveston and the Dis
patch of Lampasas. / Is a heavy team
to tear down II popular governor and
stab the Democratic party, all things
considered