davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12

WORK Given Out On receipt OF YOUR
address we will make an offer by which
you can earn $3 to 81 evenings, at your
home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do
it. II. C. Wilkinson & Co., 1875 and 1877
Fulton Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
Petroleum v. Nasty.

ID. r. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasty, Editor ITO
edo Blake, writes:
had on a forehnger of my right hand one OF
those pleasant pets, a run round The hnger
became inianed to degree unbearable and swol'
len to nearly twice its natural size. friend gave
me HENRY's CARB0LIC SALvE, and In twenty
minutes theipain had 30 much subsidized as to give
me fair nights rest, which had not had before
for week. The Inflammation left the finger IN a
day. consider 1t most valuable article for the
houhehold fHf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12

II should be remembered daily that
"life is made UP, not ofgreat sacrifices
or duties, but Of little things, In which
smiles and kindnesses and small oblga-
tons, given habitually, are what win and
preserve the heart and secure comfort. v
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
DEMONSTRATED!

That smart men average $500 TO- 81 90 per day pro
At, seli ng the "Pocket Manual, The most marvel
Iona little volume ever ssred. Needed endorsed
and ased by all classes; nothing IN the book
line ever equal 1T VIII prove 1t or forfeit $50.
Complete sample and outfit D. or full parti.
cuprs for stamp. Don't start out again until YOU
learn what il paid Of this book and what Others
are doing. VIII. THOMPSON, Publisher, a0l
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa aprs.sm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
Fast Iime east.

puGspn rapc by THE line go through 10 East.
dSScHSclS en points without any DELAY
caused by Sunday intervening, The Saturday after.
noon train from Cairo arrives IN new York Monday
norniug st 1888. Thirty.siI hours In advance Of
NJ other route,
tE- For through tickets Ind further Information,
apply al Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. II HANSON. Gen Pa-s. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12

Why suffer with Malaria2 Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills are Invaluable, never fail to
cure the most obstinate cases; purely vege-
table. go cents. GU
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12

there on the Cd Of July and close on the Sd
of August, will be an event of great hlsto-
rical as well as practical importance to the
country at large. II is intended to COM
memorate the three hundred and thirty
third anniversary of the Spanish settlement
of the place.
THE EXPOSITION,
Which will constitute the practical part Of
the celebration, will be sn eptome of the
mineral, agricultural, horticultural, stock
and general industrial resources and capa-
bilties of the Territory, Those, therefore,
who are interested in either mining agri-
culture or stock raising will have good OPP
porlunlty to visit New Mexico this season,
as the low tare will be great inducement
to make the trip. The development of the
mines of this vast region has but begun,
yet in the past year the proportlonate in
crease in the output of ore was greater than
in any other State OF Territory. New Mex
co's showing at the mining exposition held
at Denver last season showed, more clearly
than anything else, the vastness of its min
eral wealth.
IL HIS uCtl thC S'uClhl 'Sl'N' hNiNN''''N
that agriculture in New Mexico would not
pay. This is an unfortunate error. At the
exposition will be seen samples of all sorts
of fruits and field products which vie with
those of prolific Kansas. With irrigation
the soil of the Territory can be made to
yield immensely, and there is no pursuit
more remunerative than that of farming.
Agricultural products, of all kinds, bring
high prices upon ready market, always
accessible in the growing mining towns,
and the cost Of raising is comparatively
small. AS q cattle and sheep country, too,
New Mexico cannot be surpassed. Her
valleys and messs afford fine grazing
grounds for countless herds. AS the ceIe-
bration at Santa Fe will be the means Of
drawing larger number of people into the
Territory than usual, owing to the cheap
fare, an opportunity will be offered those
who may be interested in stock-raising
to investigate
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
Cures The lilies Too.

d. h. Reintard, Of New y ork, writes;
II gives me great pleasure to say that a single
| box OF HENkY's CARBOLIC SALVE effected
| complete cure of Piles, with which have been
| troubled for over a year, and which nothing else
that use would cure
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
THE TERTlO -MILLENNIAL
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EVERY DAY DUR
ING THE SUMNER TO SANTA FE, NEW

MEXICO. ..f..f .
Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the oldest city
in the United States. II has reached the
end Of i,s first third Of a thousand years
its terio-millenlal period. The Tertio. Mil
lennial Celebration and Mining and Indus.
trial Exposition, which will be naugurated
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12

Chas, Reisner, East st. Louis, says ::
Browns Iron Bit'ers thoroughly cured me
of malaria 1fo''.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
THE CELEBRATION.

Besides the practical, the Tertio- Mllenlal
will embrace many features the most novel
and romantic. For instance, three days
the 18th, 10Th, and Goth of July-wilI be
devoted to the presentation OF historic
scenes. These will represent the peTlod
which has transpired since the settlement!
of the city, each day TO represent century
OF history and progress. The three civ!Ii
cations will also be represented that
which existed at the time of the coming Of
the conQuerors, that which the Spaniards
brought with them and that which followed
the American occupation of 1916. These
representations will be illustrated by caval-
cadcs in costume, indicative OF the several
distinctive expeditions into New Mexico
and the surrounding territory, There will
also be numerous tabeaux, the whole com
bning to make one Of the most novel and
interesting exhibitions ever witnessed IN
this country. There will, in addition, be
various Indian games, races and dances by
the Pueblos, descendants OF the ancient ~
habitants of the Territory; ambuscades and
sham fights by the Zunis, with exhibitions
of their peculiar rites and ceremonies, one
of which will be a primitive dance repre-
senting the gods and heroes Of their folk
lore mythology; native Mexican games,
dances and juggling; original Aztec dances,
in which both Mexcans and Indians will
| take part various Mexican sports and the
grand fandango; war and other peculiar
dances by the Mcscaero and
Jicarilla Apaches; exhibitions by Mexican
vacqueros in throwing the lariat
mounted tournament, in cos
| tunes of three centuries ago
the San Domingo and Sandia feasts, and
other peculiar and interesting ceremonies
which would take much space and time to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-12
ROUND TRIP S4O.

The rate for the round trip from Kansas
City and Atchison, including stop-otf both
ways at the Las Vegas Hot Springs, is only
$40, while the fare from all eastern points
is comparatively low. The Las Vegas Hot
Springs are among the most celebrated in
the world, and cool and comfortable re-.
sort for the hot season. There is every in
ducement to 90 to New Mexico this sum.
mcr and ii will be taken advantage OF by
thousands who will improve this opportun
ity to study, under the best possible con.
djtlons, the resources Of the Territory and
investments, and also to enjoy for the time
the most quaint and romatc spot in all our
country 1t Is al opportunity to see the
Southwest--the coming country-whict
ought not to be lost by any who have any
ambition to avail themselves Of the I'M
equalled advantages there offered for en-
gaging in mining, agriculture, fruit grow
ing stock raising, or merchandise. These
low rate tickets over the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road are now on sale at Cairo
and all principal ticket offices, good to re-
turn till August 3lst. G27 l5d
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
PLUMBING.
Gas and Steam Eittinn

nONE BY RUDDOCK & WHEELER. AT
IL fair rates. Also complete stock Ol
goods i'm our line. Estimates given and
work guaranteed.
CaSs street, in rear of ! q o + bnilding,
next 10 Gas Co.'S office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
A New River.

LIEUTENANT Stoney, who went
to Alaska on the last trip of the
revenue steamer COrri,i, for the
purpose of distributing among the
Tchuckchee Indians the $4,000
worth of presents given them by
the government in recognition of
the shelter and food afforded the
officers and crew of the steamer
Rodgers, burned in 1881, reports
the discovery of an immense river
hitherto unknown to geographers.
The river had been vaguely spok-
en- ofby Indians to former explor-
ers, and Stoney being compelled
TO await the return trip of the
C'OJaciR, determined to see il there
was anything in it. Accompanied
by an attendant and an interpreter
he proceeded inland from Hotham
Inlet in a southeasterly direction.
until he struck what he believed
to be the mysterious river. He
traced it to its mouth, a distance
of about fifteen miles. where he
saw such immense pieces of float
ing timber as to satisfy him the
stream must be Of immense size.
He retraced his steps a distance of
fifty miles, where he encountered
natives, from whom he learned
that to reach tho headwaters of
the unknown stream would take
several months. The Indians told
him they came DOWN it a distance
of 800 miles, to meet fur traders,
and that the river went up higher
than that.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

If the modern newspapers--the
great dailies of the metropolis
are to be. taken as reflex of social
life, our people are becoming wo-
fully addicted to crimes and social
scandals. The big dailies are
filled with accounts of suicides
sensational murders and scandals
in high life. 1t seems indeed as
if the modern railroad system oI
divorces were not speedy enough
and the social circle up north is
beginning to recognize the efficacy
of a quicker route to the desired
object-a new union. They can I
wait even for divorce by the
"limited express" through the
courts. but must elope, just as il
it were a matter of no particular
concern to abandon ones family
and run away with another mans
wife. 1t must be hard on the
children who are left behind.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
Coacomly Street Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
assessment made by ordinance No. JJ2.
of the city OF Astoria. ClatSOp county.
Oregon. and which ordinance passed
the Common Council of said city on the
18th day of September. 1855. and was
approved on the 1St day of October, 1883,
for the proposed repair of COncOmly
street in the city of Astoria. as laid out
and recorded by John Mcclure, from
Main street To the western end of said
COncOmly street in the manner pro-
vided by ordinance No. 90, of the city
OF Astoria. and which ordinance passed
the Common Council Of said city on the
18th day of July, 1885, AMI was APP
proved on the 10th day of July, 1SS,;. on
each of the following described lots
fronting on said portion Of said street
is now payable at the office OF the City
Treasurer i'm Us. gold coin. and Un-
less paid within five days from the cX-
piratiOn Of this notice, viz: Friday. De
tObeT ~, lSS;;. the Common Council will
issue warrants for the collection there
ui. The assessment is aS follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
Tl1c Aai19 A5turian.
THURSDAY
Railroad Lands.

In explanation Of a former COM
munication to the commissioner
general of the land office, touching
the withdrawal of lands for the
benefit Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, the secretary
of the interior has written the fol-
lowing letter.
at having been made 10 appear
to me at the time of preparing my
first letter, that 1T would be heces-
sary for the company 10 resort to
idemnity limits within the states
in order to make good the lands
lost to them therein, it was my. in
tention to give the company the
benefit of withdrawal of both limits
within the states, limiting the
withdrawal to the first idemnity
limit in territories only. You are
therefore instructed to make with
drawal in the usual manner in ac-
cordance with such Intention.
misunderstanding the original
decision upon this subject, the
commissioner of the land office
had refused to allow the railroad
company to withdraw lands within
the second indemnity, even within
the states, and this explanation is
intended to'rectifv an error.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
Notice.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO Me ARE
IN hereby notified 10 settle their accounts
by the 18TH inst. Any accounts remaining
unsettled otter that date will be put i'm the
hands OF Wheeler & RObb for collection.
ST WM HOWE
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

ELECTION returns from Ohio and
Iowa are very meagre; Republi-
can gains are reported in the for
mer state and Democratic gains in
the latter. In Iowa the state cen.
tral Republican committee esti-
mate their majority on the guber-
national ticket at $4,000. The
Democratic committee claim that
Kinne will have $4,000 majority
over Sherman. The Democrats
hope that Weaver, Greenbacker,
will poll enough votes to assist
them in defeating Sherman.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

DISCUSSING the Mormon ques-
ton, the Chicago Tribune says:
The disfranchisement of the entire
population of Utah, where the
authority of the United States is
thus defed and subverted by the
priesthood, is recommended bv
Governor Murray, and is favored
by leading gentiles. That would
sweep away all political power of
the priesthood, and the territory
could then be run by the federal
government, as the district of CO.
lumbia is managed, where the alb
olition of suffrage has been follow
ed by happiest of results. When
this had been done, other steps
could be taken to break up the
commercial and industrial monopoly
which the priests are trying to
build up, and to keep them within
their legitimate function cf direct
ing the doctrinal life of their peo-
pie. In that they could indulge
to their hearts content, any vag-
aries or eccentricities that seemed
good to them. This Mormon ques.
tion must be met. The sooner il
is settled the easier the treatment
will be.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Assessment Notice.

is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ assessment roll of school Dist. No. /,
ClatSop County, Oregon, can be found at the
ofilce OF the undersigned until Saturday,
october u at 6 O'Clock r. NJ
Parties desiring TO file objections thereto.
or note errors therein are notified TO present
the same on or before the said date 10 either
the undersigned or one of the directors of
said district. BY order OF the Directors.
j. O. BOZ0RTH,
Clerk School Dist. No. J.,
ClatSop Co. Oregon. did
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
The Washington Monument.

THE Washington monument is
rising so rapidly that before cold
weather stops the work it will be
40 feet high. Then Congress
will vote more money for its COM
pletion, the men will work hard
through next summer, and the
spring of 1885 will see it finished.
The monument proper will then
be 500 feet high, with pyramidal
cap of glass 80 feet high, which
will give it calm superiority over
the Goddess OF Liberty on top of
the Capitol dome. If this glass
top is lighted up at night it will
give the handful of mariners on
the Potomac river the tallest light
house in the world. 1t would be
fiattery to call the monument as it
stands handsome. The lower part
for hundred feet from the ground
is so discolored, as result of its
long standing in the open weather
that it is not of accord with the
fresh-looking three hundred feet
above. 1t is impressive, though.
at a distance, and awe inspiring
near by. Five hundred feet of
stone in the perpendicular is more
imposing than fifteen hundred feet
of landscape at forty-fve degrees.
The members of the Washington
monument association, of which
President Arthur is president, are
talking of having celebration in
1885 in honor of the completion
of the monument, to which all the
nations shall be asked to send rep
resentatives. Those nations which
have blocks of stone in the rain
stained lower portion of the pile
will naturally take a peculiar i'll
terest in such celebration.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
Grace Church Parish School.

Rear of Church Building.
THIS SCHOOL WILL REOPEN MON
IL day. September ). .lSS,. The moral train
ing OF the children will be carefully watched.
and made a special point. I'm addition To
the ordinary course Of study there will be
instruction in the clements Of Vocal Mu-
sic. Drawing and Calisthenics. II
found desirable or eXpedient. classes Will Ice
formed i'm Higher Mathematics. Botany, As
tronomy. Advanced Music and Drawing.
for which light extra charges will be made.
TennS-S2 month, strictly in advance.
OFFICERS.
REV. NJ. ID. WILSON. Rector
MISS ANNIE w. CURTIS. Principal
MISS VI. c. .TRENCHARD, Assistant
For further particulars apply Ia
REV. II. ID. WI LS0N.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

GOVERNOR CROSBY, Of Montana
reports that battle is impending
between stock men and the Cat
fish band of Sioux. Six hundred
of the latter are said to be march
ing toward the Little Missouri.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

OVER 10000 miles of railway
have been built in the United
3 States since and including 1879.
This is about one-third OF the en-
tire mileage of the country. Last
year alone the amount raised to
build these roads was over $780,.
100000.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

BY order of the Common Council.
Astoria, October 4. 1885,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
Main Street Assessment.

Of
o
the
south side Of or street The south side of Eighth street the manner
of said the 10th July, and approved the
for the COlpc ton thereof Thp SSunentiS
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

stock, the buying of which is reported to
be particularly good. The
Money Market Review, however.
says: "It is only in certain stocks such as
Brighton deferred, Grand Trunk of Canada
and Mexican railway ordinary, that large
variations now occur, and this because a
clique of gamblers have fixed upon those
st9cks, under the impression that more
money is to be made by selling than buy
ing them. Egyptians have gone up little
on the news of the decrease of cholera. We
have not had here any such collapse as the
American failures in the leather trade or
the reported break down of land specula-
tors in the western states or northwest
Canada. But there is, nevertheless, one
good symptom, namely: A marked de-
crease of orders in the ship building trade.
Should this falling off continue the iron
trade of the country will seriously suffer,
which would in turn bring about unpleas-
ant consequences in the coal trade.
Luckily the haRd-to- mouth business is
very large and seems to be steadily in
creasing."
The cotton marketin Liverpool has been
unusually active during the last week. The
demand has been better from consumers,
and spectators have been pretty busy in
Mark Lane. The attendance of corn deal
ers is very thin indeed.
Only small business is done in wheat
at previous rates. Respecting the crops
to-day's dispatch thinks that if the
weather is favorable few weeks longer
the English harvests will be a very good
one, the difference between good harvest
and bad representing clear gain of be-
tween e2O,OOO,O0OO and e4O,OOO,OOO.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

good supply and lower. The shipping de-
mand for product was limited. In the
speculative trading September and the
later futures were regarded with the great
est favor.
The market for mess pork was unsettled
and weak during the greater portion of
the session. The speculative demand
was moderately active, while
the offerings were free, especially
during the latter part of the day. The
market opened rather weak at 1215@15c
decline, and gradually receded 16@ zoe ad-
ditlonal, with moderate trading at the de-
cline. During the latter part of the ses-
sion the feeling was easier and fuctuation
IN prices confined to small range. The
shipping demand was moderate. Cash
rather quiet, and quotable at $12-6215@-
1875.
Lard was relatively stronger than pork,
though as compared with Saturdays
prices the market closed at decline of
10@1212c On the near deliveries and 25c
on year. The demand movement was
quite steady, though major portion of
the decline occurred early. A fair specu-
lative business was transacted. Live hogs
were in good supply, of poor quality and
15c lower.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

in thirty DAYS. The talk OF pings and years
of study ard practice Is all nonsense. OG1
help is well paid. We never knew of any
general dissatisfaction till that committee of
four assumed to present grievances. We have
our money invested in this business, and it is
for our interest to deal fairly with our opera
tors
''Do you think $50 per month good pay?"
Certainly, for that class of work. We pay
much higher when it is justifable, but we must
earn the money before we pend it,"
''Some of the community claim that If the
stock had not been watered to so great n extent
as to imperil the whole company and increase
dividends to per cent. you could pay much
higher prices for labor.''
Air. Sage became intensely earne st, and said
in decided tone: 'Watered stock! Monopo-
lists! l know that is the hue and cry of such
papers as the Tinss and Herald, and what are
they? These papers talk about monopolies and
band themselves into an association to deprive
competitors of telegraphic news, and restrict
Its membership
The assertion as regards the Associated
press, that they "bard themselves into an
association to depriUe competitors of tele-
graphic news,'' is mal1ciously false. A
contemporary states the facts clearly when
it says:
The Associated press is no monopoly. It is
Simply an dSSOC1SIlOn Oh newspaper
engaged in the legitimate business of gathering
publishing, and selling the current rews of the
day. ANY other number of publishers are quite
at liberty to establish a similar enterprise and
engage in like business if they see fit The
Associated press has no exclusive or specially
favorable contracts with the Western Union Tele-
graph company. 1t is under no obligations to
that corporation, nor is that corporation under
any obligations to the Associated press. The
latter simply pays the former stipulated price
for the performance or stipulated service. The
telegrupa company is wholly at liberty to make
equally favorable terms with any other news as
sociation proposing to do like volume of bus
mess.
And the telegraph company does serve
other newspaper associations and combi-
nations of two or more papers, and hun
dreds of single ones. The Chicago Trib
une receives four-fifths of its telegraphic
news in the shape of specials" which it
collects and pays for alone. Its Asso-
ciated Press reports constitute but small
and inferior part Of the news it receives
by wire. And the same is true of all the
leading and enterprising journals in the
United States. Each daily paper in the
large cities is depending less on Associated
Press news and more on special dispatches.
Russell Sage's chatter of an Associated
Press ''news monopoly" is sheer bosh and
nonsense, but it is what one might expect
from an old skin flint who says that $3.50 a
month is good pay" for telegraph opera
tor.