davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

W. Higgins, Of Olmsted, writes to the
Argus: "At eleven o'clock last night the
fire fend again visited this locality. This
time it completely DESTROYED the store Of
II. M. Smith. The fire originated in one
story building used as warehouse by Mr..
Smith, and situated about fifteen feet from
his store building. II was evidently the
work OF an incendiary, as there had been
no fire in either building for some time
previous. Loss on building and stock
about $1,000, Insurance 81 900, on build
ing, nothing on the stock"
"A difficulty occurred yesterday even
ing between one Fox and colored man, in
which the former cut at the latter but for
tunately only ripped his clothes. Fox had
been Waterman at the oil factory, but was
discharged Saturday and the colored man
was hired in his place. 1t seems that Fox
thought the negro procured the change by
unfair means and last evening went to see
him about it. A quarrel ensued and Fox
drew pocket knife as stated and, making
drive at the Negroes side, cut long rent
in his vest There will probably be trial
about the matter to-day.
Commercial avenue. from Thirtleth
to Thirty fourth streets, has been macada-
mized in manner that renders it passable
at all times in all kinds of weather. Cap.
tain w. P. Halliday has had some of his
teams employed for number of days in
hauling offal from his saw mills and box
factory, and spreading it over the street. In
the worst places pieces of wood were first
laid down and sawduct afterwards to the
depth of about foot. The pavement is
firm, durable and costs the city nothing.
Captain Halliday has extended the improve
ment to Washington avenue also, filling up
all the bad places and putting the street in
better repair than it has been for long
time.
"A white man and negro had bad
fight yesterday forenoon, at the corner of
Sixth street and Ohio levee, in which the
latter was the victor, getting the other fell
low down and pounding thunder out of him
before Others interfcred and parted the
pugilists. The white mans name was
Gus Burns; the negro accused him OF bav-
ing attempted to gain torcible entrance to
the shop of Mr.. Smith Terrence and report
ed the facts to Chief Myers. Sunday the
chief arrested Burns, but finding upon in.
vestigation, that the evidence against the
fellow was not very strong, released him
with the injunction to leave town. But in
stead Of leaving, or more probably prepara'
tory to leaving, Burns hunted for the negro
who had informed against him, with the in
tention of giving him a good thrashing. he
found the negro and was thrashed. Officer
Mahanny arrested the negro for fighting,
upon the complaint of Burns, and Chief
Myers, knowing Burns to be penitentiary
convict and bad man to have about the
city, arrested him, had him fined under the
vagrant act by Magistrate Comings and
sent out of town under stay of execution
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
WANTEDl

Five Coopcrs to make potato barrels,
price II cents per barrel; also 10 farm
hands. Apply 10 H.J. DEAL b Son,
Il Charleston, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
The Daily Bulletin.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1888.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in those Columns. ten cents per line,
each insertion and whether marked or not, II cslcu
lated to toward any mans business interest are
Alwayspsid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

Ditto ut all points Of Importance above US.
Aurora Vapor Stoves at Davidsons:
If
The Episcopal bishop of Ohio was
guest at The Halliday Sunday, enroute for
st. Louis for his health.
The Linen Lawns in newest effects and
lowest prices at Stuarts. II
The st. Louis and Cairo narrow-gauge
Is to be inspected by the Illinois railroad
commission on the 18th.
Examine the Asbestos coating on f..
A. Burne,ts residence, 10th and Washing
ton. o'
Mrs. 8. Williamson went to St. Louis
Sunday for the purpose OF purchasing
goods. She is expected to return to-day.
Elegant line Of White Fans at attrac
tive prices opened to-day. Stuart II
Mr.. J.C. B. Taber, of St. Louis ar
rived In the city Sunday. He is doing
good business at his new home and look
well.
Refrigerators, Coolers, Freezers, etc, q
Davidsons.
Officer Hogan has been sick and OF
duty since Friday, and Mr.. James K'nnea
IN serving In his stead. Mr.. Kinnear ha
been there before.
ALI the latest things in Parasols from
1Oc. to $1,000 at STARTS.
Another weekly paper Is out in thu
city Of Anna, called The Talk, published
by the Anna Advocate company and edited
by Rev. W. W, Farris'
bc'ngpsipt beinga nop.conducto'
take in poly material you can pu
tell me what. a.
The lawyer,
his neck, answ. Haven, Pa, state
are polygambke, Of the clinto
The Doctsriously !sai::,semen
Dr.. ". D. virgins ;,ciinsr, o., ssYss
Joined professional ondofeemonti $3.50
scribcd DR.. WIN. Halls Bnlsam '-Cheap
great number Of caees, and alr
Ono case In particular was glvenL Ii
oicians who had boon called IN fore
myself The patient hal oil the cyl owe
nrmcd consunp tIon--cold night a, =.
fever, harassIOg cough, otc. He &C tnA
fnediately TO get better and was 90 Al -
his usual 'beslih, have also found b. INV
Balsam for the Lungs the most valunsd
GRANT for breaking up distressing CO.
that have evor used" .argcf
Durno's Ca,arfh SNUFF curesO JOsepl
esctions oil the mucous ipAMi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
-ALA.BASTINE.
ALA bA0II I'm III.
FINISHING TINTING DECORATING WALLS
The Only Natural and Durable Material Known for The PURPOSE,
WHITE AND VARIETY BEAUTIFUL CHEAPER HAND
SOMER AND BETTER CALCIMINE PAINT WALL PAPER
ANY HOUSEKEEPER CAN APPLY IT.
OVER OLD WALL PAPER.

The surprising obecs and will
wrinkle blister in the and bugs
by brushing Abasne the cracks where
adding Ala
6ane will yards wall with and will
surface Call and of Tns learn prices
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

The river is again falling at this point.
Ditto ut all points Of importance above us.
Aurora Vapor Stoves at Davidsons:
tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
POST OFFICE STORE.

~ BY strict attention to business and fair
dealing hope to merit and receive u liberal
share of the public patronage.
II. +. MILLER.
Cherry Creek. April 5, 1883. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
Volume XVIII.

With this issue the News enters
upon its eighteenth volume and four
teenth year Of its existence. At pres
ent, our outlook is anything but
bright, but this is no reason why we
should give up. The News has gone
through many vicissitude in its day
and time; it has seen dark and dreary
days, but has outlived them all, and
we are now again ready to buffet some
more of the "slings and arrows of
outrageous fortunes" believing, as
we do, the spell will be but tempo
rary, and that Cherry Greek will yet
come out triumphant, despite the
malice and petty wranggling of those
who now hold her destiny in their
hands. We have all the natural re-
sources to make a prosperous COM
munity, and soone or later this fact
will become 50 patent that capital
will seek our mines, work them, and
create wealth from the hidden treas
ures in our surrounding mountains,
but which now give forth no sound
of the miners pick and hammer. We
will await the coming time, and i'll
the intervening period of depression,
give our readers as good a paper as
we can on our limited support. We
cannot do more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21

cred their fellow men by heavens
decree.
But modern liberty says no. The
right to make the laws to which the
people shall render obedience belongs
to the people themselves. Monarchy
is barbarism and kings are stumbling
blocks in the path of liberty. The
past told us that slavery was a divine
institution; that the same God who
created all mankind, and breathed
into every human being a living soul
that He said to one: "Go thou, and
sieze thy neighbor, his wife, his little
children, take them, bind them and
enslave them forever and that He
said to another: ssbe thou submissive
TO thy master, and give thanks to the
God who created and enslaved thee!"
But modern liberty again says no..
That is horrid blasphemy. Mankind
were created to be free in their will
and equal in their rights, and l am
proud to be a citizen of America, be-
cause she stood up in the sublime
majesty of her national authority and
declared to the world that monarchy
and slavery were the putrid relics of
the barbaric pasta and should be buried
i'm the silent grave forever, with the
crown, the sceptre, the scourge, the
rack, the auction block, the whip
ping-post and all their brutal and
bloody paraphernalia. lam proud to
be a citizen of America because she
led the void in the glorious march
Of Liberty. She shot dead the blood
hounds, she buried the auction block,
she burned the whipping post, she
flung in the breeze the golden banner
of universal emancipation, and the
only enemy that now remainst TO block
the way of progress and to rob the
people, is the foul, fell monster, mo-
nopoly. With the monopolist, with
the capitalist, with the man | have no
quarrel, but thrice cursed of heaven
/ G the system. 1t was born of avar-
ice and sucked at the breast of
tyranny. 1t yields a dangerous pow
er in our courts and legislatures and
levies tribute upon the producing
classes of the country. IL will con
tinue TO hold hat and to levy that
tribute until the producing classes
have learned the necessity o runiting
for self protection. With justice and
liberty on our side we look for the
early triumph of our cause.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
He Sold His Claim.

Down at Pyramid City, Grant coun-
ty, New Mexico, last month, Bob
Rowland, the irrepressible, bought a
claim OF a good, honest fellow from
the Buckeye State. He was a good
man, but a bad stammerer. Bob paid
him 81, 500 for his claim. This was
probably more money than the man
had ever before had at any one time
in his life. He was delighted. He
said: "Boys, I've sold my ela-claim.
| hain't been h-home for t-twenty
years. All h-hands come up and take
a d-drink. I'm going b-back to O-oio
Ito the land w-where the rac-coo-coon
lives and the p-p-pennyroyal grows!"
The poor fellow felt rich and happy.
He bought an emigrant ticket, stuck
his feet out at the car window and
away he sailed for the Gland where
the raccoon lives and the pennyroyal
grows"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
He Paid In Advance.

The Ukiah Press gets Ola good one
on a citizen of that place. 1t is rs
follows:
"a subscriber from an up country
sheep ranch was in town last week.
lie is naturally an obseryant man,
and AZ his visits to the county seat
are rare, he noted various little things
that escapes the familiar eyes of our
citizens. One OF them can be noticed.
Said he:
"Who is this VIM. Isbell?i
The editor briefly explained that he
was one Of the City Fathers.
zone OF 'em? l should think he
wac the only one. I've seen his
brand on every doggoned baby in the
town. If there's any more City Fa-
theirs, they don't seem 10 get much to
do
The editor explained that the City
Fathers were five, and that their du-
tics were to make laws for the NUM-
cipality. That Mr.. Isbell was the pro-
prietor OF one of our large -four mills,
ard his name appeared upon a large
number of flour sacks, which after
ward came before the public for re-
view through considerations of do
mestic economy.
well, well, | was a long way off.
I'll pay a year in advance if you will
keep quiet And he paid.o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
Stay with the ship.

The Carson Index believes that Ne
vada has reached the foot of the lad
der (she cannot go much lower) and
is commencing to r9ascend. Those
who remain here during the next de-
cade will find unexpected and excel
lent opportunities for business and
the requirement of wealth. Let the
people be courageous End true to them
selves. Their time is coming. Stay
with the ship.i
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
Notice.

y selves indebted 10 us will please call and
settle without delay, as we are closing our
business in Cherry Crock. BY complying
with this request promptly they will save
trouble and costs.
C0WLEY & CUNNINGHAM.
Cherry Creek. April d, 1855.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
To Whom 1t May Concern

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y at a meeting Of the Cherry Creek
Miners Union, held at their hall April ?,
1883, il was resolved TO dissolve this Union
and donate all funds in its possession TO the
Cherry Greek School Fund. The cause OF
this dissolution is the inability to maintain
the purposes OF the organization.
By order of the Union.
JOHN D0LAN, President.
Cherry Crock, April 3, 1858. ap7-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
New To-DaV-
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of George p. MCCOnlSey, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
administratrix of the estate of George z. Me-
Conkey, deceased. to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against SAID deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within two y months after me hrst pupilea-
ilton, Nevada, the same being the place Tor
the transaction of the business OF the SAID
Estate in tho said White Pine County, State
OF Nevada, ooNvpv
Administrative of the estate of Geo. Z. Nc
Conkey.
Hamilton, April 7, 1883. apli-lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of George p. Mcconkey, De-
ceased.

ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIT TIE
y undersigned. Frank Avery. the Admin
~istrator Of the estate OF George z. McGonkey,
to the creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the faid deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice. To the said administrator ut the law
Office Of 4. b. Hunt. No. d2l kearuey street,
city and county Of San Francisco, the same
being the place for tho transaction Of the
business Of said estate, IN the said eitg and
county Of san Francisco, State Of California.
FRANK AVERY
Administrator Of the estate Of George =. Nc
Conkey, deceased.
Dated at San Franci3cO. March :, 1881.
A. b. Hunt, M. 62J kearney street, Attor-
ney for estate. apl-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-21

The Canadian public debt is Sl67,-
600, 900, which is greater in proper
ton to population than the debt ofthe
United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Mischievous Malaria.

To say that malaria is miseMegcn
is to pat it very mildly. 1t is all that
and more = It is cunning, deceitful
treacherous, sly, and underhanded
1t does its work in the dark, and il
such sly way that much of the mis-.
chief is done before it is discovered.
1t saps the foundations Of a healthy
system. 1t robs the blood ofits vital.
ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. Il is sad
tosee peoplesit down in their misery,
content to be the victims of mischiey.
Gus malaria, and thinking that moth.
ing can be done for them. The power
Of BRowN's IRON BITTERs over the
mischiefs of malaria has been so am
ply proved that there is no reason
why anybody who can procure a
bottle of this Prince of TONES shall
suffer. Great is the pot. er of malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the benefcent in.
auence of Browns IRON BIrrERs.
The preparation of iron in this favor
tie. family remedy can be taken
without running the teeth or produc-
mo ConStDation and headache.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

An appetizing dish appeared on our table
the other day called on the menu 'smothered
heart with lemon saucen IL was made OF
slices Of beef heart cooked in a very little
water until tender. then dipped in -four and
nicely Drowned in butter. The sauce was OF
-four, butter and not water, and was favored
with lemon. This is TO be served as an en-
tree only, and not TO take place OF the roast,
which forms the piece de resistance at the
ordinary dinner.
A pretty heading for lace curtain, which
is so simple as hardly to deserve TO be called
lambrequin. is made of a piece Of hand
some goods used 10 cover furniture with. 1t
may be of any width TO suit your taste. The
edges should be cut in points, and each point
and the notch between the points should
have small tassel These may be of silk.
or they are very tasteful made OF crewel, and
then picked out with needle, so that they
are soft and fluffy.
A delicious sauce may now be prepared
for winter use. 1t is made of cranberries and
raisins. To one quart canful of cranberry
sauce allow one good handful of raisins.
They impart a delicate flavor, which is q
great improvement on the cranberries alone.
Cranberries are also excellent canned alone,
with little sugar, for pies and buildings. IL
is better to put them up early in the season,
as there is likely TO be more waste later on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

fed sixteen pounds Of milk, with small pro-
portion of neal, twice day, from june TO
July 26, but il was allowed the privilege of
small pasture. During fifty-one days the calf
received 1,632 pounds Of milk, 1OS pounds OF
oil meal and 1871 pounds of ats. while the
gain was 1lipounds or 1-50 pounds daily.
Two calves, one heifer and the other bull,
were then fed, the heller consuming /, 208
pounds Of milk, and the bull i, 437 pounds,
but together they were given 1l3h pounds
of oil meal and IS pounds OF oats. In
ifty-one days the heifer gained So pounds
and the bull 100 pounds, the daily gain being
3-5 for the heifer and about rs for the bull.
A calf fed by itself made pound in growth
for each pound of oil meal and IA pounds OF
milk, while the two which were fed together
produced pound for IL pounds of milk, =
pound of oats and y pound of meal.
The experiments demonstrate that milk Is
one of the most valuable foods that can be
allowed to young stock, and especially when
fed in connection with meal. The milk was
SKINNED. and therefore possessed less value
than that which contains cream, making
corn meal almost necessary in one respect.
There is no doubt that unskimmed milk
would answer equally as we'll as skinned
milk and meal together, as il possesses a
large proportion OF carbon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Mammal" cried . fve-year-old girl, IT
started to make my doll bonnet, and its
come out pair OF pants"
A little four.year-old boy on being asked
by his mother If he would not like 20 be an
angel and have wings, replied that he had
rather be a hawk and live on chicken.
Little George was questioned the other day
about his big sisters beau. How old is be 2"
81 don't know" "Well, is he young?'
think so, for he hasn't any hair on his
head"
In rummaging through n drawer, baby
found the spectacles of his grandfather. who
had died few days before, "Ohi look" he
said 70 his sister. "grandpapa has gone TO see
God and has forgotten his spectacles."
1t was a very orightlittle girl, who remark
ed TO her auburn haired mother, ma, some
of the trees are getting red headed, just like
you." OF course, being a little child, she was
not expected to 60 into ecstacies over aut-
umn leaves.
"I don't want mother 10 marry again.
said little boy one day at breakfast. why
nOt?' was asked, with some surprise. BE
cause" said he. 1--WE lost one father, and |
don't want the trouble of getting acquainted
with another"
A little boy, four years old, had been told
that the thunder Is Gods voice. One day
lately, in the midst of thunder storm, he
said, very soberly: II wish God would not
talk to-day. He talks so loud ! don't feel
like hearing him."
Give me-" said the schoolmaster, "a sen.
tence in which the words a burning shame
are properly applied Immediately the
bright boy at the head of the class went to
the blackboard and wrote: "Satan's treat.
ment of the wicked is a burning shame"
In class of little girls the question was
asked,
What is a fort?''
"a place to put men in" was the answer.
What is a fortress, then~ asked the
teacher.
This seemed puzzler, until one little girl
| of eight summers answered,
"A place to put women in"
II want to get dogs muzzle," saida little
fellow entering hardware store. rs il fol
your father?" asked the cautious storekeep
er. mo, of course il isn't" replied the little
fellow indignantly, it's for our dog" The
| storekeeper has resolved 10 be more guarded
| in the future when he asks customers ques
| tions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

The antiquate custom OF gentlemen get
ting out OF their seats to let ladies pass to the
inside of the pew should be abolished. The
rules are: Having entered a pew, move
along Do not block up the end of the pew
as if you did not intend TO have any one
else enter it, or as if you were holding it for
special friends. Do not rise to let others in,
but move along and leave the pew invitingly
open, so that they will know that they are
welcome. If pew capable of holding six
has already five in it, don't file out in a
formal procession TO let one poor, scared
woman gs to the farther end, but move along
and let her sit down at the end next to the
aisle" These are very sensible suggestion
and should be generally adapted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
VARIOUS QUACKS.
Who-Each with His Own Pet Scheme-Cnl
tivate the Field of Human Nature.

There have always been quacks-legal ouacks
theological quacks, scientific quacks and medical
-quscks- Some of them are bland, oily fellows who
argue and smile the world into believing in their
iavorite bit of humpug. Others are pompous and
pretentious persons. But they make il pay.
Men seem to love to be swindlcd, stipulating only
that it shall be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to the cleo
tric and magnetic fraud This fellow is a genius
in his line. 10 will put magnetic belt around
your waist, magnetic necktie under your chin. or
ft you out with an entire outfit of magnetic
clothes, warranted 10 the purpose of ordinary
garments and at the same time to cure all diseases
from whooping cough to hasty consumption.
Most OF these have no more electric or magnetic
power about them than resides in wooden blank
cts or in girdles of sackcloth. Only when applied
by an expert is electricity OF the slightest use as
medicinal agent and then its value is grossly
overestimated. What is the strongest possible pre-
sumptive evidence in favor of particular remedy?
Clearly that it should have been prepared by re-
sponsible persons OF ACKNOWLEDGED skill in the treat
ment of disease.
squarely on this foundation stands BENsoN's
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Endorsed by 5000
physicians pharmacists. druggists and chemists it
needs no further apology nor introduction. 1t is
the one and only true and tried external applica-
ton, Quacks of all kinds pay the Capcine the
Capcine the compliment Of their dislike, as Satan
is said TO hate holy water.
Look in the middle of the plaster for the word
''CAPCINE'' Price % cents
Seabury q Johnson. Chemists, New York.