davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

A Chicago creditor of the Union Iron and
Steel Company was at Ford River, Michigan,
when he heard ot the failure. He went by
special train to Marquette, secured an attach
ment to cover $50, 900 of claims took the
sheriff or a special train to Crystal Falls, and
levied on an non mine at 4 o'clock in the
morning, finding the superintendent in bed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
AGastromOmical Champion.

Walcott finished his task of eating sixty
quail in thirty days, at New York, on the 9Th,
and declares that he could at ouce repeat it.
All that he found necessary was to take the
birds as an extra meal. To avoid the offensive
odor impaired to the body, Walcott has taken
q Turkish bath daily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
a Gnoh nRarnaian.

At an auction sale of uncalled-for packages
in the express office atPueblo, Colorado, James
Thompson risked $1.00 on o box which he
found contained two gold bricks, worth over
81 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

THE German word "zwiebach " re-
fers to twice-baked biscuit which is
agreeable to the taste and very digesti-
BILE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
Heavy Declarations.

= II. G. Quincy, an, accountant in the Bank of
Commerce, Durham, Ont, absconded on the
7th INST. There is a shortage in his account of
$40 600 or $40, 600 ..- Is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Steamer aslgrnedga

BY the burning Of q small steamer Puget's
Sonnd, w. T., on the morning of the 9th, five
lives were lost.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

on. Thirty miles further west and 1872
miles from Fort Steele, at Granger, is the
point where the Oregon short line DIVORCES
in nortberly direction for the gold regions
of Wood river and other points in Idaho;
the road is new one, yet it is in complete
running order and docs considerable bust
ness. Nearly 100 miles north the road
crosses the Wyoming line into Idaho. Be-
fore leaving tins large territory we will
of Wyoming. The territory lies in the very
heart of the Rocky Mountain region and
has an area Of nearly 100000 square miles,
one fourth of which is underlaid with i'm
mense deposits of coal, the grazing grounds
occupy over half the territory and about
10000 square miles are heavily timbered.
1t is claimed that, 100000 acres of the
land may be brought under cultivation. So
far but little farming is done, but where the
enterprisjng husbandman has made expert
ments in filling the soil the results have been
most satisfactory. Eleven large streams of
water have their sources in the territory,
viz: the Yellowstone, North Platte, Big
Horne, Green, Bear, Snake, Tongue, Lara
ME, Cheyenne, Powd and Sweet Water.
Those streams are the head tributaries of
the Missouri, Columbia and Colorado rivers.
Gold abounds in both the placer beds
and quartz lodges. Immense beds Of
iron ore are known to exist, the most ia
nous at present being near Rswlins, where
also superior metallic paint is manuiac-
tured from the earthen deposits. Over 100
acres of beds of crystalized sulphate Of
soda, many feet in thickness, exist near
Larimie city. Oil bearing shale and crude
petroleum exists in different localities. The
lumber business is just beginning to re-
ceive attention in the territory. Mineral
springs, hot springs, beautiful lakes and
mountain parks add to the many sttrac.
tons peculiar to Wyoming, This vast re-
gion, at the present day so little known,
will in due time become mighty com
monweath to pay tribute to the industry
and genius of legion of inhabitants yet
to come to her broad fields.
Just after crossing into the territory of
Idaho, the road runs into the Bear river
valley, which, by the way, is a beautiful
section of country, Considerable farming
is done, but the principal industry seems
to be stock raising and putting up hay to
supply the ready market found for it. The
soil is OF black loan similar to that found
in Iowa and Illinois. Passing through
Bear river valley proper, we enter a yet
larger and more extensively improved val
ley, called the Bear l,ke valley. Wheat,
oats, barley, vegetables and small fruits are
extensively raised As We continue on
northwsrd We leave the valley and enter
the mountains through a narrow canon,
Emerging again from the mountains we
come to the Soda Springs, place Of con
siderable note a. resort Tor luvalids and
pleasure seekers. Extensive Improvements
are going on there. The sur.
rounding country is an upland mesa,
covered with sage brush that
in places grows six feet in height and
with trunks as much as six inches IN di-
smeter, verltable trees Some miles north
is PocateIo, our present stopping place, 1t
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
WESTERN RAMBLINGS.

Special Correspondence to The Bulletin:
PocATELL, Idaho, Terry, Nov. 4,h, 1888.
After leaving Fort Fred Stee.e, Wyoming,
from whence our last letter was posted, we
passed through some rough country Raw
Inns, town of some fifteen hundred inhab-
i,ants, is the point from whence the White
River Agency country is supplied. 1t was
Just south Of this where few years AGO.
Colonel Thornburg, with portion of his
command, was massacred by the Indians,
while goirg to relieve Father Meekcr, Ohc
Indian AGENT at White River, who, with a
number of others at the agency, was most
cruelty butchered by the cred skins" before
relief could reach them. Table Rock ia the
highest point Of the mountain range; after
passing that station we began TO descend
toward the lower slope OF the regions drain.
ed by Green river which stream we reached
in time for late breakfast. The r. r.
company have some shops here; 1t also is a
place where extensive coal mining is going
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore ex sting be
tween Jno. Hegi ard Eberhard Bucher, IN
der the firm name of Hegi & Butcher, man
ufscturers of sausage aud dealers In fresh
meats, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent of the members. All accounts due the
firm are payable to Eberhard Butcher, who
will also meet all claims against the firm.
JNO. HEGI,
EBERHARD BUCHER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
BucklpD's ArnIca SaIvc

The Best Salve n the world for. Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t 10 guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

For RENT My brick residence, corner
4th st and Washington ave, now occupied
by Mr.. BarClay-Dlne rooms, marble man
tells, bathroom, two cisterns, cemented Gel
lar, and Out-buildlngs. Possession given
Nov 18th. Apply soon to
1880 If WV. b. GILBERT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

A Few horse shoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. 2 Powers on Tenth street All
Tanner of backsmtbng and wagon work
done to order Repairing work specially.
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

N.,,..s IN tn,se ooumns, ION cents per ms
..ss Insertion and whether marked or not, II oaicu
lated 70 toward any name business interest arc
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emory's Little Catharic Pills, give whole
some appetite, put new life in broken
down body Is cents (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOECcs N tnls colunn, eight cents per Tine for
ifstsrd Eve cents per line each subsequent ussf.
ion. For one wsek, 80 cents per line. For one
ou'h. % cents per lire
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, northeast
corner llth and Washington avenue.
l09-lm Mrs. ANNA FARRELL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Levec. IF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
30 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBaun's #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun So Ohio
Levee. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
2h Cents

will buy cool meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's #
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-04
Solving Two I'roblen,..

lie stopped saving wood and turned to
The old man who was splitting and nil.
ing and said:
Father, l cannot believe that I was cut
out tor farmer. The whole problem is
right here; 60 to the city as a clerk a, ST.
a day. In six months l get a raise to So
per week. In a year am given an inter.
est In the firm, and in ten am rich
enough to buy and sell you ten times
over"
"fes, that's one problem" slowly re-.
Piled the old man, land here's another
there SIX cords Of wood left in that pile,
and IT it isn't all sawed, split and piled auin
SATURDAY. night, you don't git no pair O. new
co"h'de boots out OF me! Hear me now
~ -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-04
A Crushed Granger,

The train fend started on his usual turn
through the cars and stopped short before
mi'd'eyed granger with hay seed in his
hair. Then he uplifted his voice in stave
OF secular melody:
"Peanuts,, apples, bananas, popcorn:
Popcorn bananas, apples, peanuts: Pea
UNITS, ap.-"
"Git eout:'shrieked the farmer "Do You
take me for menageric: Why don't YOU
tackle some o them ere young monkeys
in the other carr"
"Cause' grinncd the hoy ave got orders
10 serve the rang 'tangs and gorillas first.
Want anything today"
The anthropoid silenced the laughter by
treating all hands to peanuts.
~~>>e~>>~~>~>~-~-~~~>~~
4. a. Quito, the only city in the world on
inc line OF the equator, the sun sets and
rises at 9 O'Clock the year round. Your
clock may break down, your watch get
cranky. but the sun never makes a mistake
here. In one part Of the city 1t is the sum-
mcr season, and in the other part II is win
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-04
Touched the Chord.

At mon yesterday there were half a
Dozen oilers at the foot Of Woodward
avenue, some asleep, some looking despon.
dent, and two who had just assured Pc.
destrian that they must have work at some
price or starve. A gentleman suddenly
.tepped.out Of an Office and approached
one Of these men and said:
"You look like an honest man."
AYES, sir, l do"
"tAnd you are hard worker"
II am that"
Il presume you could be trusted III any
"Oh, know I could"
"Well, | have job for you. Our por.
'cr at the Sixth National Bank has left us
and we must ill his place. The only thing
that i~--,you see"
"Do YOU want a recommends" asked the
man, as the other man hesitated.
"Oh, no. no, NJ! You see, we have
been paying the other man $1,000 PER year,
"And what, sir:"
"Well, the board has decided to cut II
Town to S3.stD."
"Iten don't you take it" said the mans
partner.
"'rhen won't! II amt worth AZ
much as the other man was, the board can
do its own sweeping"
The gentleman walked back into the
office. the winner Of box Of cigars. He
had wagered that he would offer the man
place at $500 per year, and that II
would be retuscd.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-04
sclssORED NONSENSE.

Ara convention Of colored editors IN the
South, recently, it was voted that Pe'p'e
hereafter are requested to spell negro WI"
a big y. Those who sympathize with inc
unlc:,ered coalition ofthe c'ioreo r'ce'
cannot at least refuse to do this m"c" 10
amcl;ora,c their condition.
Somebody put small m. turtle aoou'
the size OF silver dollar, In bed at Ne"
Jersey hotel, and the stranger who was a.
signed to that room, on preparing to retire.
cat. ht sight Of it. lie at once resumed his
clothing, re,narking: II expected TO nave
a pretty lively night Of it, but II they're as
biz as that don't propose to get In with
EN-"
"Ma," said Marathon boy, did you fall
this afternoon?'
NO. Why do you ask such an absurd
question" =,
"Why, / saw pa squeezing the hired girl
while you was gone, and heard him say he
was afraid you'd tumble TO it.-Marathon
N. " /~a.besdsst.
lydia Pinkham once offered to furnish
all the postage stamps Of the United States
Government, provided her benevolent face
could replace the stern and unyielding fea'
lures Of the Father Of Ills Country but the
Government stuck 10 the Father OF tii'
Country.-Detroit Post.
A Montreal thief got an elegant clock
under his coat and would have escaped
with it If It hadn't been an alar'n.clock ane
gone off. His profanity, when the thing
sprung and he realized that his jig was up
would have done justice to Kansas mar
whose dog has been poisoned.-Bos'or
zrnmrr;pt.
A package containing two drafts, one fo'
ST 900. another for $4,000, and SIS golt
piece, belonging to lady in Beauregard
Miss, was found no miles from that place
having been blown there by the cyclone
1t takes cyclone to "raise the wind" ant
YOU will always find more or less breeze
where there is a draft.-Norristown Her
GM.
An exchange notes that in Mexico TIL
tr inks of lilac trees are foot in diameter
Yet doth this lilac confirmation.
Song Of the trade dollar: u want to g
home! want to see par!" Poor orpha'
| bov!
| "a Boston man chung to friendly lamp
post in the vicinity Of the University Club
and, as he made several Intellectual attempt
to stop the drug. store on the corner, unde
the impression that It was horse.car, ex
claimed: III (hic) there'sh anything (hic
that (hic) despise, it'sh one thing (hic
more'n MOTHER" The drugstore contin
ued to whirl around until policema,
came along.-Boston Post.
A youth who had for two or three year
been paying his addresses to $4,000
Brooklyn girl discovered the other day tina
there was rival in the field. He there
upon sat down and wrote: darling,
have advanced over 5000 margins and ca'
do no more. How does the deal stands
The next day brought him an answe
which read: "Margins exhausted and dea
closed. Better invest in 5000 GIRL
Brooklyn Eagle.
A seli:actiny sofa Just large enough 10
two, has been invented. II propperl,
wound up 1t will begin to ring warnin,
I.l! ;.,st l,c 80, ,~> ~,,,,l.L A. - l. .i3%
apart, and while one.hal
carries the daughter up stairs, the othe
half kicks her young man out Of doors
They will come high but people must hav'
them.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-04
The sor,owfal Life Of Genius,
Homer was a beggar.
Spencer died in want.

Homer was beggar.
Spencer died in want.
Csrventes died Of hunger.
Lee, the poet died in the street.
Sir Walter Raleigh died on the scaffolt.
Butler lived life Of penny and died
poor.
Bacon lived a life of meanness and dis.
tress.
Plantus, the Roman comic poet, turned
a mill.
Tasso, the italian poet, was often distress.
ed for five shillings.
Steele, the humorist, lived life Of per.
feet warfare with bailiffs.
Paul Berghese had fourteen trades yet
starved with all
Ottway, the English dramatist, died pre-.
maturely and through hunger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11
COAST AND STATE.

T. D. Duntou. of Lane county, Oregon,
purchased 5000 cranberry cuttings while
in the East some time ago, and will plant
them on some marshy land in his possess
sion. He is favorably impressed with the
possibilities of this new industry, and be-
lieves Oregon can raise as good cranberries
as New Jersey.
Two brothers named f. and d. Nelleck
have this week found at Osceoia, White
Pine county, New, gold nugget weighing
63 25 ounces. valued at 81, OH. This
makes the fourth nugget found in that
camp within few weeks. The three pre-
vious finds are valued at $1,000, Sl,0S0
and S99S each.
The Northern Pacific road is operated to
Weeksville and completed to Antoine s
Ferry, on the Flathesd Indian Reservation,
M. L. All bat about eight miles of track
between Missoula and Helena, NJ. T., is
now graded, and work is being pushed
rapidly forward from both ends. There is
no doubt that the entire line between St.
Paul and Portland will be in operation
next July.
The end of the track on the Oregon
Short Line is now forty miles east of Naples,
luano, anu tnirSy miles easy OF Sne stage
crossing. Corrigan & Carlisle's forces are
working on the grade from a point ten
miles east of the crossing to point
twenty-five miles east. There is one cut
eighteen feet deep in lava to be completed,
and which will require thirty days to finish.
II the railroad trains reach The Kelton
crossing by February lat, no stop will be
made until the junction is reached-which
will be two weeks later. The tracklayers
are not expected to reach Naples before
tire middle of February or the beginning OF
March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11
ALL SPICE.

Mrs. Howe says women do not fall in
love any more. Place woman in front of
the milliner's window, and see if she
doesn't. Boston Transcript.
An inveterate dice-thrower in this city
he's had an attack of malaria. This is the
frat time he has hsd to shake for some.
thing he didn't want.-[Baltimore Every
Saturday.
"No, sir" said the laborer, 81 don't
hire out to that farmer. His corfounded
fences are all barbed wire, ard l can't get
minutes rest climbing over. r."-[Somer-
vile Journal.
Douglass Autz, of Norwich, fell under a
moving train he was attempting to board,
When the train passed Douglass arose un.
injured, with cigar in his mouth. And
yet there are people who claim smoking to
be injurious. 4 [Danbury News.
Said an old gentleman, patroniznely. TO
bright little fellow, al Be good boy, nv
little man, and you may be President. -
Yes, may be- the wide. awake youth
replied, "bus you don't want to gamble ON
it."-lCincinna.i Saturday Night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11
SENATE.

The Senate met pursuant to adjournment at IL
O'Clock A. Roll called and quorum present. Jour.
nal OF yesterday read and approved.
Senator'S Murphy and Whitney appeared, and the
oath Of Office WAS administered by the Lieutenant
Governor.
Senator Kellogg offered resolution, which was
adopted, calling for the appointment Of a Goa mittee
of three yer diem mileage Of officers Of the
last session, who had acted temporary officers Of
this session. The President appointed Senators
Kellogg, kya1 and Perry
Senator Cronin offered resolution appointing
John II. vii Jams Postmistress' Page. On motion
OF Mr.. Kellogg, the resolution was laid ON the
table.
Senator Ryan offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing The Controller to draw his war
rant for the per diem AID mileage Of the Leuten-
ant Governor.
The Senate took a recess until IL 55 A. NJ
When again called to order, the Senate at once
proceeded in body to the Assembly Chamber 10
participate in the proceedings of the Joint Conven-
ton.
At the close of the Joint Convention the Senate
reassemb ed and Ex Lieutenant Governor Mansfield
said:
Gentleman Of the Senate: Ny term OF Office has
exoired. The only duty have to rerf rm before
introducing my successor is to thank the Senator'S
for the kindness and courtesy with which they have
treate me during the organization of the Senate
hope tat you may be b'essed with health and
happ ness and that in all your legislative efforts in
! the intsrest OF the people you may be animated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11

with the high spirit Of patriotism that so largely
prevails in your body Turning to the Lieutenant
Governor.I present you, sir, this gavel, emblem
of your authority. Its wise and judicous use will
preserve order in the Senate and serve to main
tain the honor and dignity of the high Office you
are now called upon to fill. ITO the Seuae.l Sena-
tors, have the honor of introducing my successor.
John Daegetr, who has been elected TO the office OF
Lieutenant Governor, and having taken the oath OF
office required by the Constitution, will now assume
the duties of the chair. lAppause
johnson ef Sonoma-Mr. President, move that
the thanks Of the Senate be rendered to the retiring
Lieutenant Governor for the able and impartial
manner in Which he has discharged his duties as
President of the Senate.
Carried unanimously.
The Presdent-SeDators: 1t is unnecessary for
me to make any extended remarks ON assuming the
duties OF this office, but it may not be Of place
fJr me to suggest that inasmueh the very limited
time during which YOU expected to legslste will
expire very 5000, would desire TO suggest all i'm
portant measures which were 'ntemplated by tho
Constitution and VIII ch have not as yet been per-
fected should be cary prepared and introduced for
action. hope that at the end OF the session the
came cordial relations will exist between the men,
bers OF this body and its presiding officer
On motion Of Keating of San Francisco, the SEN
ate adjourned 10 meet at 10 A NJ. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11

A gentleman has been entertaining the
company with recital Of what he evidently
regards as some interesting things that
have happened to him, nor has heemulated
the noble Roman in brevity. Curious
about him." remarks listener with the
passing tribute of a yawn, " but he gives
you the impression that everything he tells
you about happened to him twice."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Great Floods.

VIENNA, January 10sh.-The inhabitants of
Raab have abandoned the town. The foods
rose so rapidly that many p rsors in trying
to escape fell tbr, ugh the ice and were
drowned.
VIENNA, January 10sh.-The town of Raab
in Hungary, and the adjacent Villages, have
beea only saved from inundation thus far by
frost. When the thaw commenced, the water
suddenly rose all over the district. At 8
o'clock yesterday morning the inhabit-
ants were aroused by the alarm bells
number of fueitives crowded into the
solidly-built ihsster, which stands on
an leland in the midst OF the park.
But here new panic arose, the water
gracusDy rising as far as the first
gallery. Meanwhile. around Raab the
dykes breaking admitted delugp, which
soon reschsd the inner towr, containing 6,OO0
fn.isiveF, as well as the ordioary inhabitants.
A cor s dersble number cf lives were lost,
but fortunately the flood did not reach come
of the higher paats of the town, and ceased
to rise at noon.
The city ef Gran, the Hungarian Primate,
Ia also menaced by the h,ods
The inundation in the ntighboring town Of
Komorr, on the conauencs of the Waag with
the Danube, is also particularly extensive.
The Distress In Ireland.
LONDON. January 10sh.-Lady Florence
Dedie says the whole of the $50, 600 ste re-
ceived for the relief Of small farmers and cot
ters in the west Of Ireland Is exaended. She
states that this amoust keps roof. ever 20, 600
persons. She declines to raise ano;har fund,
on the ground that it is ths duty Of the Cow
ernmsnt and Land League to help the people.
GanSbet,a's BODY.
PARIS, January 10th.-Gambetsa's body
will be removed to Mica tc-aight A deputa-
tion OF members Of the Chamber of Deputies
will escort the remains.
smallpox In Canada.
OrTAwA, January IOb.-Small-pox has
broken ont IN the upper Ottawa lumber
shanties. Mattakan district.
interment or General Chanzs's Remains.
PARIS. January 10.h-The remains Of
General Chanzy were iaterred ct Buzancy
to day. Tie Archbishop of RHEIMS spoke at
the grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-11
q. WEISEL & co.
THE ElNEST .MEATS
NOTICE.

HyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il holders Of the Capital Gas Company, for The
election OF Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transa tion Of such business may be brought
before the meeting, viii be held at the cfice Of the
Company, iu the city of Sacramento, on MONDAY,
the 18th day OF january, 1883, at IL o'clock N.
Gl5-Im c. a CUMMINGS. Secretary.