davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05

acter the prlnclpal features OF winch were
fessting and dancing. A race between sew
eral Cairo horses added to the interest Of
the occasion. The contestants were "Yal-
LEI CAL owned by Mich, Smith; "Belle of
the West, owned by VIM, Eliott,a and "One.
Eyed John" owned by Capt. L. B. Thistle
wood and Steve Bradley. 1t WAS a half
mile race, best three in five. belle of the
West" won the race. zone Eyed John" fell
after he got half way around, throwing his
rider, but not injurng him seriously,
An engine on the Illiaols Central in
cline at East Cairo, ran off the track Sun
day afternoon. She was coming up the in
cl inc at a good rate of speed, and the
switch at the head Of the incline had been
left OPEN The engineer saw the open
SWITCH but not in time to stop the engine
on time. The engine ran along on the
ties for a short distance before stopping,
but did not tu,n over. She was not much
hurt: neither were the fireman and engin-
eer who remained ut their posts till the en-
alma stonned
Mr.. Guy Morse and Mr.. Cassidy, en-
s'nee' vi VIC s''"iii'' ''eo ''''o'' wa
Give moonlight excursion Thursday. 1t
VIII O' ''''0,'' ,''"'''"o '"' '''' ''''''''
auaIr' at "'''" i'"' music '"nu'"s "u'
l"''' ''',eS''u''"'' " III O' '', luz ''',9
oo'' "'S o''n ,'''"''! '"'"'.' o'''"A"'''
'D. 20 NV T,..''.. ~ ,,.,.,s,.
,.o.g,;r :, obor,o ara ov,oriorood
I..l -. sroh .n,o,n,;s.s and 49,, cor
ii, cha ,,,,I.o ,ioh, o,r,o,loroa
I,..n. no,;oo IN soo,i., local,
Alter d"'N ouhuo! h'S"' MI u fl"N >
Il'te poAS' ""'c "l'CHeu u 'Ao UUsRy'
Standing uW'"cL"I" near '"e' 'esl"cH~e'
took h''''n 10 SKIP ABOUT o''' anu ne
starter 'H' nc soon 8a'heu We'Y 'l''l!
,,I .,,..,s d,w, tour Cor roa,,, h.If an
torr o, frr oa,,on ,,trsc.iro con,idor,bIc
u...n H. .,,,,,,, ,h,,', ot.r, :, =
.l,, ,o damon a,h,toyo, ,,s d,r. 20 9th.
,.t,.-,.a l,,,or vhor ,bo ANNA, M.
..., /, ir.4 dasbol M ,, ho s,.lIo .,
vi ,..o, ,,-hoa .ba door o,o, n;,,, -.
I..l .na o,,ar.a hr,,, and oil ,r;tbor,
..,,.. ..,.;. a.a o.f,h,,, ho,,;,
,......i a.,..,r I,uo.o roro,l.o,lo.rrn
aaa,
iI'u' ~ i''".7' !'''e'na! '''''.''
A'''e' l'ou = ''ii'S 'y nc ~ o''''"5'' w
u''''! " ''''' w. ~
'''''' VI '''' ~',' '''a''+' "u' "'''.a
gran" O.o'e."Au "n' ii'"'''-N' '''uO'
'''n l4ee'us' ~ o' 'i''' III '',0 = INV" '''ooN
l"'us '"o'e' i"' '0'''' ID ''7",' y! o'u.
hyah 'no 'h'ee 'noos'u" o'"e' D'u00'''''
Ana YET 'he OHIcaso Gun says commenting
upon an item that appeared IN l HE DCLLE-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05

One of the largest papers of the border
states says, "St. Jacobs Oil stands at the
head of the great pain destroyer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column lnree lines or less % cents
one insertion or ST. 90 per week.
DOR SALE-Two desirable lots on % Street,
l. Comings Division. Apply to Jno. A Poore.
If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
CLARK Il LOVETT.

All persons indeb ed to the firm of Clark & Low.
EFT estly requested to call and settle with
out delay. Alt creditors Of the firm twill please
furnish me with sworn statements of their claims
at once. This business must be settled within the
next ten DAYS. GEO. FISHER, Assignee.
Cairo, III. August 9Th, 1884.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

men who think that the sum and sub
stance of craftsmanship rest in substan.
tial civil service.
@Then there is Secretary Of War Lin
coin. He has the prestige Of great
name. His nomination would arouse all
the latent enthusiasm Of a magnificent
and pathetic "reminiscences sentiment
Of great vitality reappearing in another
generation to inspire the great American
hearts to victory | might also mention
Senator Allison, of Iowa. Great as is his
reputation for solidity of attainments, he
possesses unsuspected power. Allison is
man of great intellectual adroitness and
dexterity. He is diplomatic in his meth
DDS. He reaches his ends without Of
tense. He is secretive rather than pug
nacious. Healways moves towards de-
fined goal. He was offered two places ia
the Garfield cabinet, which personal and
domestic considerations compelled him
to decline: Heis emincntIy conservative,
and would make a tranquil administra-
tion.v
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30
NEWS At SANTA fE.
! NLW INCORPORATION BILL.

Special dispatch 10 The journal.

Special Dispatch TO The journal.
SANTA FE, N. M, March 2o.-The
bill for the general Incorporation law
passed the council to-day with an amend
ment making two classes Of cities instead
Of three. Also, bill appropriating
$1,000 to the Cottage Home at Albuquer-
que.
The representatives of the press held a
meeting atthe Palace Hotel tonight and
appointed committee to draft set Of
resolutions expressing the sentiments Of
the press ofthe Territoryin regard to the
assassination Of Mr.. Kusz and 10 ask the
legislature to appropriate $1,000 as an
additional reward for the apprehension
of the assassins. The governor has
already offered $500 reward.
w. S. b.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Court House is on fire. Capt. Desmond
of the First regiment was killed and
Sergeant Malone wounded, also, private
McBrair. The crowd are theatening
to destroy Hunts Hotel, on Vine street,
near Fourth, owned by Col. Hunt COM
manding the First regiment. The guests
are removing now from the place. Troops
from Columbus are expected, when the
trouble must be still worse. Travel on
the streets is dangerous.
II P. Nit is rumored that the mob
has captured the Gatling gun from the
police. Powell's gun store has been
broken in and the mob are getting all the
arms and ammunition. 1t is reported
that eight persons have been killed. The
fire is still raging at the court house and
it seems impossible to save the structure.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Special Correspondence Of tire Journal
A little snow fell to-day, just enough to
give us bracing air and a wintery look.
CandidIy speaking, the hop in Hox-
worth's Hall, Wednesday evening, was
immense" There we're forty-three num-
bers out, the receipts aggregating over
SIoo.
w. F. Crane passed through Tuesday
on a pleasure trip over the road.
David Watson is back from a years
trip through Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. Of Cnur d Alene he speaks
disparagingly.
Frank M. Mulvey was business visitor
in town the FIRST Of the week.
Court is quiet now, with nothing doing
legally Judge and attorneys have look
Of intense longing for something TO break
the nlonotony. a
The literary gathering Tuesday even
ing was both instructive and 'amoosin.p
A lively debate on a question Of political
economy furnished much mental pabu-
lum. The farce, aPaddy Miles, the Linn
erick Boy" as rendered by our home
talent, kept the audience agog with
mirth and received much applause.
Mr.. L. Patterson has returned from the
east, bringing his wife They now regis
ter from WoodviIle, Ontario.
Hedges has gone and done ii again.
This time he got pass from the Division
Superintendent Of the Southern Pacific
railroad at The Needles, and worked off
a $50 check On him.
G. w. Stewart is down from Chalender,
having brought down Paddy Miles"
Did he dance, you say9 Well-hardly.
Two Of our citizens win ere long, start
for Idaho and possibly the CcHur d'Alene
country.
Is club rhaf meets for dancing
or shake-foot club2 Re-
spectfully referred
Mr.. w. w. Bass, from Williams has
been visiting with US this week and made
the violin talk, for the guidance Of the
dancers at the bali.
Jas. Martin was in from Winslow for
the ball and enjoyed it hugely as. indeed,
did all who were there.
Attorneys, Miller and Sanford win at
tend court at Mineral Park Opening
April 9TH.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30
Augustus scheII.

New YORK, March zo.-The funeral OF
Augustus Schell took place tnis afternoon
There was large attendance.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Eminent physicians attribute the great
prevalence Of paralysis 10 the adultcration
Of our daily food, The first conditions Of
healthfulness are secured when care IS
taken in selecting the articles which enter
the food we eat. Let all the articles we
use be as pure, wholesome as DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, and we warranl
that none will suffer.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Many persons viii take no medicine
until prostrated on bed Of sickness
This IS folly. Nature always calls for as
sistance when needed 10 throw Of impuri-
liess With our habits Of life, it is neles-
sary to render this help. Packly Ash
Bitters will not force nature, but acts
mildly and renders the assistance re-
quired. Try them.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Okra in cans at
Saint g. Cleland's.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Fresh Turkish Figs at
Saint & CIeland's.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-30

Pure Ground Pepper, I'm
bulk, at Saint & Cleland's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

In his non attendance at the session Of
the Legislature, which has been necessi.
tated by severe sickness, the Hon. A. b.
Mofiitt has the sympathy Of this entire
community. Unquestionably this most
popular Of the members of the Assembly
that Los Angeles county has had for
years, expected, day by day, to be able
to go on to Sacramento. His hope has
not been realized. As the Legislature is
overwhelmingly Democratic, and about
all one way, on all questions, in the
branch to which he belongs, Mr.. Moffitt
will stand excused in the eyes of his fel-
low.citizens Of oil parties. Under the
circumstances 1t would scarcely have
been expedient to compel, by his resig-
nation, the Governor to put the people
to the expense and trouble of a special
election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

JvsT now, in Arizona, there is some
thing Of lull in business, both Tucson
and Tombstone showing signs of languor
The Quijotoa mines still maintain their
standing as the center of interest, and
Senator Jim Fair is the latest convert to
their great riches. The opinion Of the
latter gentleman. however, has some.
what declined in value in the market
since the famous baby bonanza that was
to be bigger than its daddy has failed to
put in an appearance. 1t is claimed
that at least $500, 900 are in sight in the
mines purchased by the Bonanza firm,
and as those worthless are represented to
have paid s45OO 900 for their Quijotoa
interests there is probably something
substantial in the roseate stories circu
lated about the new district. If 1t should
turn out, as Senator Fair is reported to
have said, that nothing richer than these
deposits was ever discovered in Nevada,
it will not be long before something like
the Virginia City Of the flush times of
lS74.75 will be under way in Arizona.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court, Smith, j.

| ouperloI OOuTt, SIlitI, d.
MONDAY, April 2S.
People vs.. G. White Assault with a
deadly weapon; on trial.
TUESDAY, April Goth.
People vs.. Berman, two casesPassed
informally.
People VS.. Plat, two cases-Passed
informally.
Estate of George Mck nstry, do
ceased Hearing of returu un citation.
Passed.
Estate of p. A. Ramirez. deceased
Passed for six days.
People w. Ell N. Gray Burglary.
Sentenced to two years aud six months
at San Quentin.
People VS.. Edwards Ca motion of the
District Attorney, there not being evil
dence to convict, defendant discharged.
People vs.. Gomez-T. b. Brown. Esq /,
appointed for defendant.
People vs. Tomas Figueroa. murder
Defendant arraigned. Given until to-
morrow at 10 A. NJ, to plead.
People VS.. C. White-Jury disagreed.
Estate of l. N. Cooper, deeeased--
Will admitted to probate. 5. NJ. David
son and Eugenia Cooper appointed ex-
ecutors without bonds.
j. G.. Downey w. City of Los Angeles
Demurrer ovciruled. Ten days to
answer.
Suski d VS. Caboas- Defendant al
lowed to and including May lst to file
and serve his amended answer.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate of Hiram iIersam &C.
count.
Estate of Standardization.
People VS.. Gomez.
People VS.. Figueroa-'ro plead.
HOWARD, j.
MONDAY, April 2Sth.
In re application of Clara Burns for a
writ of habeas corpus-Dismissed.
TUESDAY, April 20.
Bacquette vs.. Courteaux-Cases settled
and dismissed ON motion of plaintiff, on
condition that defendant pay all costs
incurred by both parties in the action.
ID. +. Smith VS.. ). +. Smith-Decree
of divorce ordered as prayed for
A. Glassell VS.. &. Gassen ct al.-De-
fault duly entered in open Court and
judgment ordered as prayed for.
Avarado VS. Rivera ct al-Judgement
quieting title entered.
SET FOR To DAY.
Reid VS.. Strobridge-Motion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

IF some astute legislator, Mt an early
stage Of the current special session, had
got up in his place aud introduced bill
sbolishing commissions Of all kinds in
California he woSld have made the hit
Of the day. The people would have
been the gamers even II II had been
thought expedient TO compensate pecun-
iarily the officials so legislated out OF
their positions. The proposition, how
ever, to get rid Of tho present railway
commissioners in order to give new set
of these magnates chance to bedevil
the people, strikes n responsive chord In
no quarter. Why should we have these
fifth wheels to the wagon OF State' The
State Board Of Equalization, for instance,
is approving itself to be an unmiiigated
nuisance, signalizing itself by arbitrarily
raising assessments in some quarters,
where they ought TO be left alone. and
of letting them alone where they ought
to be raised BY getting rid. at one
blow. OF all these nuisanoes infinite good
would result to the people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
A Mining Printer.

Mr.. S. w. Church, of Los Angeles,
formerly foreman on the Evening E'r
press, who has been placer mining in
Bear Valley for the past six months.
came to town yesterday for fresh sup
plies OF food and tixings. He looks
bronzed and robust, and the perfect
representation of health and vigor. Mr..
Church started for Los Angeles en- Sun.
day. and drove through @ steady snow
storm from / 4. NJ. till he reached the
west end OF tue Cajon Pass. He is en-
gagged with two other men in the north
end of the valley, where the party has
about 800 acres of auriferous earth to
wash. They have no pipes for hydraulic
mining, but follow the old fashioned
way of washing. With pipe and a
pressure, he thinks he can make big
strike in washing the gravel in that val.
ley. Several other parties are also en-
gagged in mining in the same neighbor.
hood. At the lower end of the valley
the snow is about six feet deep. Mr..
Church will return to-day to the scene
OF operations with the wishes of his
friends for his abundant success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
Another Burglary.

Burglars broke into Charlie Brode's
grocery and provision store, on Spring
street, on Monday night, by boring out
the fastening Of the door in the rear.
When the burglars approached the safe
they saw large placard over
the safe on which was painted in large
letters, "the safe is open." SO the
burglars pulled open the door and found
therein tin box containing papers.
The box they broke open, but did not
destroy the papers. In the money
drawer was about 80 cents in dimes
which they took. A bag Of cents which
they opened for gold, did not suit
them; SO they spilled them out on the
floor and left q note that the coin was
too small for their use and left the
premises.
Mr.. Brode says that owing to their
poor success in finding any money after
all their trouble, if they will notify him
they are coming again, he will set out a
nice lunch for them 30 they will not 60
empty away. The custom Of putting
money in safes is abolished. They are
now used for papers only. Next.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

THERE has been no period in the his
tory Of California when there was
greater activity in the sale Of agricultural
lands than now. This movement is not
confined to the more attractive portions
OF the State; but the hitherto disprized
lands in Kern, Tulare and Fresno coun.
ties, away from the course of the rivers
aud irrigating canals, are having their
turn. Artesian water is being developed
at a very gratifying rate, and the fact
is at last being realized that with three
or four good artesian wells twenty and
thirty acres of land day can be flooded
and planted in alfalfa. The time is not
far distant when these great interior val
leys will be the scene of very remunera-
tive stock operations. There ara exten.
sive portions of Los Angeles county
which could be made very prohtabls If
treated in the same way. The raising
of graded cattle may be made in this
county as remunerative as a vineyard or
orange grove.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
The Protestant Hospital.

A meeting pursuant to adjournment
was held last evening at DR.. Widney 3
office, Mayor Thorn in the chair, DR..
Lasher Secretary. The chairman stated
the object Of the meeting was to hear
and act on the report Of the committee
that was appointed to consider the
minority report that was presented at
last meeting.
DR.. Maynard from said committee re.
ported in favor of the adoption Of the
minority report. On motion the minor
ity report was again read, after which
it was adopted by unanimous vote.
On motion, tle chair appointed Rev.
Elias Birdsall, Rev. P. F. Breses and
DR.. Walter Lindley, as a committee on
examinati in Of officers.
On motion, the chair appointed Drs.
Widney, Bicknell and Orme, a commit
tee on selection Of site for Hospital.
On motion, the chair appointed Rev.
e. s. Chase, J. II. Book and DR.. H. b.
Lathrop, committee on plan of build
ing.
Meeting adjourned to meet at DIR.
Widney's office next Tuesday evening,
when the committees are to report.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

The san Francisco Rescue. Of April
Ord, comes to us with q vignctte OF DR..
X, II. Mcdonald and an article advocat-
ing him for the nomination for Pres-
dent by the National Convention Of the
Prohibition Home Protection Party,
which meets at Pittsburgh. on the 2lst
day Of May. All the indications point
TO the success Of the great maker Of
Vinegar Bitters. There may be some
thing akin to the flavor of Dead Sea
Apples about this distinction, but the
Doctor is quite willing to have greatness
thrust upon him even II IL is Of only a
shadowy consistency. Some mon are
but children Of q larger growth, and are
quite likely to be pleased with rattle
and ticklsd with q straw. The only
important thing about this movement is
that II shows that certain leaders OF the
temperance people are in earnest In
their withdrawal from ell sfiliation with
the Republican party, as the following
editorial extract from the Rescue further
demonstrates:
Aad now, chi ye temperance men who
still adhere to the Republican party. not
because Of the love you bear that party.
not because Of your confidence in its
leaders, but because Of the hatred you
have for the Democratic party, and be-
cause your party leaders understand Low
to cunningly play upon the old spirit Of
belligerency. which many OF you have
simply inherited. we appeal to you; we
only ask that you reason and act like
men, instead Of behaving like d0nkeys
who pull in the traces because Of the
lash; we only ask that instead OF cover
ing at the crack of the party whip, You
assert your manhood, investigate for
yourselves, and refuse alliance to a
party which depends upon hypocrisy
for success.
Our temperance fellow citizens un-
doubtedly exaggerate the Importance of
their detection from their old associates.
1t will be hard, in Q Presidential year,
to persuade any large number of even
strong temperance people to throw away
their votes; but, here and there, in
closely balanced STATES, the Democratic
party may derive an iuiinitesinal adyan-
tage from separate National Prohibition
Home Protection ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

Our New Orleans contemporaries are
very full of the preparations making for
the great Worlds Exposition at that
place, which opens ON the first day of
December OF the current year. All the
indications point to its being gorgeous
affair, as well as highly useful one. In
addition to dwelling upon its coming
gleries, the Times Democrat points out
the fact that the Congress OF the United
States largely contributed to the Cen
tennial Exposition, and hopes that an
equal generosity will be shown in the
case Of this prime effort OF the Crescenk
City. Special national aud cosmopolitan
associations cluster around New Orleans.
While it has been temporarily under
eclipse it has resumed its old splendid
march of progress 1t would not only
be fitting but graceful thing in the
government OF the United States to gen
erously endow an exposition in which
New Orleans, while again asserting her
old commercial eminence, should also be
the means of bringing into high relief
the products of a unique and specially
interesting section. Were the casting
vote left to Los Angeles we believe that,
by the unanimous consensus Of our peo.
pie. the government would treat New
Orleans, in this year of restoration to
her old status, with the same generosity
with which Philadelphia was treated in
the Centennial year. While the ever
memorable bell which proclaimed liberty
throughout all the land and to all the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

The HERALp has repeatedly suggest
cd that M Emigration Bureau would be
a most excellent thing for Los Angelsa
county. We reiterate tho suggestion;
and we are perhaps influenced, In max
ing IL, by the selfish consideration that
the editor Of this paper personally re'
csives every day letters Of inquiry,
often containing very voluminous in
terrogatories. which IL ls utterly impos'
sible for him to answer. however oblig-
Ing might be his disposition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

The fact that two Superior Court
Judges will be elected In Los Angeles
county this Fall will invest the coming
election with a peculiar interest. II
may be question as to whether or no
Judges should be elected at all; but, ao'
cepting the situation NJ 1t stands, it Is
highly fortunate for the Democratic
party that its candidates. who are known,
BY common consent, in advance, are not
only popular but deserve to be popular.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
FOREIGN.
Powder Magazine Explosion ut
IIayana several Lives Lost
and n Number of Buildings
Damaged.

Damaged.
HAVANA, Cuba, April 20. EARLY this
afternoon the whole city was shak en- by a
terrible conclusion. The streets immedi-
ately filed with frightened people,
who believed the city had been visited
by an earthquake. 1t soon became
KIN wn that the powder magazine at San
Antonia, on the opposite side of the bay
h ID exploded. Many houses in Havana
suffered severely.
The fiist explo on occurred in the
magazine of San Jose, adjacent to the
arsenal in which was slowed large
number of grenades and shells.
The force of the explosion took the di-
rection af the gas works and gas heaters
of the Havana Gas Light Company and
all but one of those OF the old gas com
pany were broken. The second shock,
heavier than the first, was caused by
the explosion of gas. 1t is i'm
possible yet to say how many
pers lns were killed or wounded. Sew
eral bodies have already been found. 1t
is known that there was in the magazine
a detachment Of twenty soldiers and ar
tillery officers who had been occupied
several days in removing powder. The
military hospital OF San Ambrosio arse
nal and other buildings in the neiRhbor'
hood suffered the most damage. In Ia.
vana, balconies, windows and shutters
fell to the ground in almost every street.
Within the Custom House wall and the
hospital of San Lazaro suffered severely.
Women to be Admitted to Oxford
LONDON, April 29.-The Convecation
of the University of Oxford decided, by
vote of 464 to 32l, to admit women to
the honor Of examination.