davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-14
r r. TIME CARD AT CAIR
I-77-sF1l7l7s'
TIM r CARD

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Arr at
7. y.
I. c. X. R.Ghrough lock maiD. 5 m.
4" = ..il:30a m
(waY mail)....,......4 30p.m.
(SOuthern Div.......5 p. m 4
Iron Mountain K. R............2:3op p. m.
Wabash X. R".-.."....",.......lO p. N
Texas & st. Louis X. R.........7 p. III Z
81. Louis & Cairo X. K. .........5 p. m. 4
OHlO ItlFcT........' .st,s........- v. III
Miss kiyer arrives Wed. Sat. 81 Mon.
departs We'd, Fri. 81 sun.
p o. gen del. OPP FROM. ....7;30 am
P.O. box del opCn from. ......6 a. m.
Sundays ger de-. open FROM. ga. m.
Sundays box del. open from. ;. q Il. m. e
eS-N0TE.-Changes will be puhlis
time TO time In city papers. Change yoh
cordingly. VIM. NJ. MURPH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-14

TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.


Vickshurg, Pren,ess House 2n per cwt: hlphe
All other wag points below Memphis to Ne" VIZ
leans. same rates AZ to X inestoE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-14

Rams LEAVE CAIRO:
800 IN. Mail,
Arriving In 81 Louis g:iJ an; Chicago, : 80
Cor nertiug A. Odiu and EG.ngham for c
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis anu points Z
2:2O y. IN. Fast 1T. Louis
W este II Express.
Arriving IN st Loll- 6:4j p, IN and conn,
for all points West
;: 4 . y IN. Fast Express
For ST. Louis and Chicago, arriving At ST.
lO;2j p. IN. and Chicago 1:20 q. m.
3:I0 y. IN Cincinnati ExproI
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 O. m T,ouisyilf
m; Indianapolis i.o5 m. Pas egg,
this train reach the ab we point. ] - q
HOURS IN advance Of any other route.
eY-The $50 p. nj: express has PULI
SOkEPlSG CAR from Cairo o Cincinnati
out changes, sud through slrcper- ~ St.
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-14
Sales and Quotations.

SOTR.-The prices mere gwen are Tor sales from
hrsthsnds In round lots. An advance Is
charged for broken lotsln filing orders
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
TIRED OF LIFE.

d. w. Hastings, an Old and Re-
spected Citizen Of Sehellb0usn
blows His Brains Out.
Our community vas startled +. iday
afternoon by the sad news that d. W.
Hastings had committed suicide at
that place the previous forenoon, by
shooting himself through the head
with a pistol. No one was present
when the ,lesd was committed. Ilough
1t is known To have been done he
tween & and II O'clock i'm the fore
noon. His breakfast WAS carried him
at tie former hour, and he was then
all right, only com planning of being
faiigued. At ! O'Clock, when "a mes
senger Went from Mr.. Burke's with
his lunch, he MAS horror-siricken to
fiud hin a corpse, %weltering in his
blood. Mr.. Hastings was an old
pinneer IN this Stale, having in the
early DAYS conducted IA large bust
ness in Virginia, "a a partner OF the
firm af IIu,ting * Hastings. He wa>
al 81 Recorder OF Eslneralda county
several terms. He was a native of
Massachusetts. A genial, kind-heart-
ell man was Mr.. Hastings. May the
powers on the unfathomabls shore
deal more gently with him than adj
verse fortune dill in the land OF the
living. Justice Stearns went out Fri
day night To holt an inquest. The
funeral will take place Sunday Alter
noon under the auspices of Steptoe
Lodge, +. Il A. NJ, of which he was
"A member. The Cornner's Jury alter
hearing all the evidence, which, IN
substance, corresponds with the tore
going account, rendered the following
verdict
We found tho deceased lying on his back
in hi own room, and IA smith X Nes-
son revolver lying at his right foot. with
one m EN- ply. foand "a wound IN
each SIDE OF his b al, apparently caused by
a pistol b illet entering hi right templs and
passing through his head anu cunning out
above his left ear. and We are of iha opinion
thai his death was caused by n uistl shut
fired by his own hand. All Of whi;h we duly
certify 10 by this i9 Iuisition in writing b. ns
signed fhts 10th dty OF October. IsA. signed
Nm Sh ek. Daniel ;. ealhoon. o. Leiran-
co.'s. Henry Giiber,, Nat Lyons, Daniel D.
CalhOOn Jr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
They STAND Corrected.

While In Hamilton We had a con-
versation with Messrs. Wm. Hayes
and Sam. Liddle, candidates for mem
bsrs of the Legislature. II Is the
general opinion in Eastern White
Pine hat these gentlemen are IN ia
vur OF bonding our outstanding scrip
ut 10 per cent. This, they assure "a,
in Most emphatic terms II NOT the
case. what they are In W OF Is:
Rehonaing the old debt AT a less rate,
say five per cent. and the unbonded
scrip M la 1873 II this al he done
IT would mater ally lower the annual
interest we ara NOW paying, aud do
iistIce To "A large class Of creditors
who have in all equity as goOda fisht
as the present bond-holders. As the
law now stands, and as Judge Rives
interprets it.. the Interest on our bond
ed debt, is the first money tina can
be taken ont OF the Treasury, aud
scrip-holders who have held their
scrip for eight and nine years have no
reronr>e ot getting either interest or
principal. This is a great inJns lee,
aud II legislative enactment can help
Us, without increasing II present
burdens, and at the sdnne time place
all the creditors OF the county on an
equal footing. "A great problem will he
solved IN White Pine county finance.
This explanation is made at the re-
quest OF the above-named gentlemen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11

Our Taylor correspondent writes
us under date of October Sth, that
Robert Briggs received a letter from
j.. ,. Scott, of Osceola, giving the par
ticulars OF the killing of Doe. Clay by
an Indian. Clay, it seems, WIS re
turning from Salt Lake with "A load OF
provisions, bound for his mines in
Patterson District, when he was way
laid by the 9ndian and shot dead.
The murderer also killed The horses
aud packed off all the plumber he
could. The Indian Is now under ar
rest III Taylor. His story OF the affair
is this: lie (the Iniian) WAS out
shooting rabbits mel Doe. Clay, who
shot at him twice. IL shoot Doc.
Clay and the horses; maybe so wagon
too The Indian was taken to Os-
ceola for examination. In Taylor he
is said to be a bad one. Ii will be
remembered that Clay aud two part
ners had trouble with the Indians in
Cave Valley about "A year ago over "A
ranch. All three of these men have
come TO violent deaths, and Clay was
the last to 90. Many are of The opin-
ion they treated the Indians wrong.
They were not looked upon as good
citizens themselves. But for all that,
the Indian should not be permitted 10
escape UNPUBLISHED. II would be set
ting a premium OH Indian murderers
in the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Filled.

Al the meeting of the Republican
County Cen raj Committee, held in
Hamilton last Friday, two vacancies
came up to be filled on the ticket.
For Assessor j. d. Williamson and
II. NJ Peters were candidates. MIR.
Peters was nominated. "Can such
things lie and not cause our special
wonderment ?" For Short Term
Commissioner, s. +. Paul was nomi-
mated. These nominations complete
the ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Mr.. wooaburn on the stump.

Hon. WIN. Woodburn, Republican
candidate for Congress, addressed the
citizens of Cherry Creek Saturday
evening ON the political issues of the
day. fair audience WAS present,
including n ,prinkle of the fair sex.
Mr.. Woodburn is IA pleasant gen le.
man, and fluent speaker, hut not at
all an aggressive DICTATOR. He went
through the usual routine of the cam
palgn speech. Protection To foreign
boru citizens, the tariff question,
touched Mr.. Cleveland very gently;
Mr.. Cassidy ditto; admitted he (him-
self was given the nomination be-
eau @ nobody else wanted II. He Gu
logized the Republican part as that
"from which all blessings tiow,' aud
closed with a brilliant peroration on
The life and character OF lanes e..
Blaine. Ills SPEECH WAS listened To
throughout with marked attention,
and nj lls close he de~cenl led tie stnnl
with three hearty cheers given 10y h
auliepc, From here Mr.. Wooiburn
goe, to Wells, where he will speak
Monday night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
The Governor,s ILLNESS.

The Elko Independent says: Gov.
J. W. Adams passed through on his
return 10 Carson from White Pine
county Friday morning. He has
been quite i'll and his condition this
morning was such that he could with
difficulty keep on his feet. ever for
a short time. There is danger OF an.
other attack Of the malady from viii, b
he has severely suffered during u Q
past year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11

The Enterprises plan of remedying
the defects OF the Stale Constitution
by the consolidation of counties, does
not meet with much favor in any part
of the State. The counties, says the
Times. Review, are large enough at
present, and could all maintain them
selves if not hampered with a high
pressure constitution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11

7. A.. HENDRICKS. $500 of Indiana
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
An Ugly Pet.

Al Rathdrum, a few days since, a
pet bear siezed n young child in the
street and was literally cut to pieces
before he would relax his embrace.
During the struggle one man had his
thumb bitten of by the animal.
When released. the child. whose age
and sex is not given. was unconscious,
and its injuries were of such a nature
that it was expected to die ut any mo-
ment. The father of the child
threatens 10 shoot the owner Of the
bear OH sight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Hardly fair.

We learn that a good many Demo-
Gratis in Eeastern White Pine, espe-
cially in Spring Valley, will refuse to
support Hon. George w. Cassidy, on
account OF the perverse course mis- pa
per, the Eureka Sentinel, took in the
local troubles out there about a year
ago. That the managers of the Sen
tInrl at that time knew better. or
ought TO know, there can be no doubt
But ~ justice To Mr.. Cassidy, we are
compel Il to state that for more than
three years he has had no personal
supervision OF heSentinel, and should
not be held responsible for its course.
No one, not directly concerned in lhe
Spring Valley troubles, came in for
more of the Sentinel's abuse at thai
time than this scribe, but We never
thought of such a thing as holding the
nan who was absent in Washington
responsible for the acts of agents he
had M power 10 control. We are not
making Mr.. Ca>sidy's fight, but we
cannot he SD unjust as To saudle upon
him the sins OF others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
A small River.

About 1000, 600 gallons Of water
flow Out OF the Sutro tunnel every
day. This would make a good sized
trout. stream. Thirteen gallons q
minute is a miners inch OF water.
Inject ID into 5000, 900 and you will
see that the tunnel furnishes a big
sluice stream.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Bear. killing STOCK.

The Elko Free Press learns from
Emanuel Penrod. of / land Mountain,
in the northern part of Elko county,
that the bears in that section are kill
ing both horses and horned cattle.
Recently an old she bear and three
cubs were captured by a couple Of
yaqueros.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Pretty High Assessments.

The Eureka County Republican
Central Committee has levied on its
candidates the following assessments:
Sheriff ,Sl75; Assessor, $l75; Record
er, $3.50; Clerk. $3.50; Treasurer, $3.50;
District Attorney, $3.50; Stale Senator,
500; Assemblymen, $50 each; County
Com missioner, (long term), $3.50;
County Commissioner, (silort term),
S5O; Superintendent OF Public Schools,
$40; Justice of the Peace, $50; Con-
able, $50; Road Supervisor, $50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Hamilton.

We paid a hasty visit 10 the county
seal this week, and were pleased to
L an improved condition of things.
The change since our last visit in July
was marked by n feeling OF general
improvement. The mining outlook
with our neiYhbors is indeed tiatter-
Ing. About 100 men are at work in
the District. All kind of businesses
have revived, and the feeling of the
people is of Il healthy tone. We Wis.
tied Treasure Hill, went through the
Stafford mine, but what we saw will
have to be deferred, through want OF
time, till next week. Al this time we
can only say, the old District PROM
les a bright future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND. .Of New York

FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
Farmer Burke Denies the Allegation


EDITOR WHITE PINE NEWS /: Hear
ing that a report has been circulated
that ! am running for the Office Of
Assessor in the interest of another
party, and If elected will be Assessor
only in name, | wish to say through
the columns OF your paper that the
report is absolutely and wholly false.
without foundation OF any kind.
Such an idea was never entertained
by me, nor suggested to me, and /
have only Ia say in regard to the mat
ter, hat should | be elected To the Of
flee OF Assessor OF White Pine county,
/. and myself alone, will be the As
SCISSOR. Respectfully,
VIM. BURKE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-11
FIR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator.
ROBERT BRIGGS,
OF Taylor.
For Assemblymen,
WILLIAM HAYES,
OF Hamilton.
GEORGE w. BAKER,
OF Snake Valley.
For Sheriff.
PETER WEBER,
OF Cherry Creek.
For Co 'nty Clerk.
JOHN McKERNAN,
OF Hamilton.
For Auditor and Recorder,
JAMES FITToN,
OF Ward.
For District Attorney.
w. c. LOVE,
OF Cherry Creek.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF schellbourne.
For Treasurer,
3. +. MILLER,
OF Cherry Greek.
For Superintendent of Public Schools.
c. Nj. THACKSTON,
OF Hamilton.
For County Commissioner (Lons Term.
NJ. F. BOYLE,
OF Steptoe Valley.
For County Commissioners (Short TERM,
GEORGE w. HALSTEAD,
OF Hamilton.
JOHN MOLITOR,
OF Ham ilton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
->~O~--
LIE ROY.

The creamery feed mill is completed
and in full blast.
E. G. Kasson is building an addition
TO his house, nearly as large as the up
right.
j. D. Allen is building an addition to
his barn this week, to house his increased
stock.
j. NJ. Larrabee is building an exten
sive shed and dry house for his lumber
interests, this week.
The Cornwold Bros. earned, thresh-
ing at P. F. Huntley's- last Thursday,
$4695. A pretty good day for threshing.
MIR. Williams and family, of Glov-
ersville, n. Y, are welcome guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Bosworth. He is Mr.. Bos-
w0rth's oldest boy by marriage to his
eldest daughter.
lie Roy cast twelve votes for Peter
Cooper for President in 1876 fifty-one
for General Weaver in $780, and will give
General Butler more than one hundred
next Tuesday.
The Mayhue Bros. of Minneapolis,
have papered the Presbyterian church
walls and ceiling, this week, in a most
tasty and stylish manner, that adds
largely to the interior appearance of the
house.-Indcpenaent, Oct 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
BROWNSVILLE.
Barley brings good prices here.

Barley brings good prices here.
Choice maple syrup at Sleeper &
SONG. -----.-..--1
Remember the oyster supper this
week.
Thomas Hunt will soon start for the
south.
Eggs are worth zoe dozen; butter
10 to zoe.
Mrs. Lem Sims has been very sick
the past week.
Amber cane syrup, SOC gallon, at
Sleeper & Sons,
Sunday morning our sidewalks were
white with frost.
Will Knox can do nice job of paint
ing sleigh or buggy. Try him.
Ed Shook comes down from Bloom
ing Prairie occasionally to see his girl.
The dance of the 31st, was little too
soon, and did not draw large attend
ance.
The highest market prices for dressed
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens at
Sleeper & Sons.
A. L. Sleeper is charging the cellar
meath his residence and grading the
SIOuutlS up ulCCIy.
The gent who left his cigar case at
Sleepers hall Saturday night, can get the
same at Sleeper's store.
Elder Satterlee preached good SER
mon at the Baptist church Sunday eve
ming to crowded house.
The children's Bible day exercises
will taken place at the Baptist church
Sunday evening next, Nov. 9Th.
The Christian church people held a
sociable at Sleepers hall Saturday eve
ming which was we'll attended.
1T is rumored that one of our success
full farmers living II east of this burg,
will soon take unto himself fair bride.
A. L. Sleeper & Sons will put IN a
coed cellar wall under their dry goods
store, and fix things up warm for winter
-Messrs. o. A. Sleeper and T. K.
DAZZLE look a trip to Austin Sunday mor1-
ing bright and early. They went to L.
Roy with the Austin Knights to attend
F. H. Avery funeral.
Mr.. Elmer of Udo]phO had lively run
away Sunday. His team was tied to a
post, which proved to be rotton one, so
they broke 1t, and started off on run,
bringing up against tree, upsetting the
buggy and breaking the pole.
An effort is being made by a certain
class of people to get w. S. Woodward
out of the P. o. But we don't think
they will succeed in their effort, as the
P. 0. Department. at Washington, D. G.,
has not yet found any "crookedness" in
the Brownsville post-office, and as w. S.
Woodward is an honest man and good
citizen, and has plenty of this worlds
goods, we do not think we can get a
better man for our P. NJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
COUGH NO MORE.
Another Thousand Bottles of
Marsh's Golden Balsam to
be Given Awav. 49,,

Our enterprising and reliable druggists,
Derr & Void, will continue to give away
sample bottles of Marsh's Golden Balsam
for the throat and lungs, to all who have
never tried it. Persons who have already
tried this famous cough remedy can pro-
cure the large bottles ut so cents and 81.
Everybody who is suffering with con-
sumption, weak lungs, bronchitis, cough
or cold, sore throat, hoarseness, Group,
whooping cough, asthma, or any bron-
chial or pulmonary affection, should try
this truly valuable medicine. For the
prevention and cure of Consumption OF
the Lungs it is the greatest remedy nature
has ever conferred to medical science or
human research.
For all blood and liver complaints,
use Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic.
Sample bottle free.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
MRAY had little jam
Twelve tumblers in row;
And everywhere that Mary went
Her key was sure to 60.
She left it in the lock one day,
Which. made her brother laugh;
He called his chum, they scooped the jam
And shared it half and half.
WALTHAM.

E. E. Hall is visiting friends here
and having good time.
j. L. Felty is still with us, and in
tends to remain here some time.
The farmers here are all getting along
nicely with their work especially with
plowlng and threshing.
Miss Mira Maxwell Of Udolpho, has
just closed a successful term of school in
Dist. No. 81. She is an excellent teacher,
and deserves success.
The '"bonnet sociable" Friday eve
ming, Oct. Oath, which was gotten up by
the young ladies of this place, was a
grand success. Receipts $3.50.
"A. Lounsbury was threshlng last
week. His barley yields about 40 bushels
per acre; wheat rs. We cannot see why
farming doesn't pay this season.
Died, Oct. 2G, George Hall, aged Is
months, son of VIM. Hall. He had been
sick about weeks. Mr. Halls folks
have the sympathy of the people in this
community.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
October has gone, and here is some
thing beautiful and touching in reference

EOS0OOCl udS SOuCS 1uu AClO AZ oOD.SE
thing beautiful and touching in reference
to it:
October is the sweetest saddest month
of all the year, when cool winds come
whispering through the trees to tell us
winter comes ere long to wither up the
lovely buds of summer, to leave the bird
llng's nests untenanted to sway alone
upon the boughs. To rob the earth OF
all its verdure; to crush the roses on the
stems, sweep off the leaves from every
tree, close up the lovely, blue eyed gen,
tian's smile and scatter desolation all
around. But why should hearts be sad
while memories of the happy summer
cling to us yet and whisper, 1T will
come again, for such is life2 The happy
spring with violet flowers soon passes
from our gaze and leaves the burning
heat of Augustus sun to scorch the earth
and make us long for sweet Octobers
signing winds, to fan our cheek; and as
the golden hair assumes the silver hue,
each heart longs for rest from earthly
care in some sweet, calm abode where
flowers never fade and birds are ever on
the wing; where hearts never cease to
beat, and tears are ne'er known to fall,
and loved ones never, neverpart.-Qu1ncy
Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

The Kaw Life Association, incorpora-
Il under the laws of Kansas, is having
rparallelcd success. Nearly $4,000, 900
i|urance issued in seventy-eight days.
lie only Association in the World issu-
il Policies taking Husband and Wife or
az two relatives under same policy, the
Svivor receiving full benefit limited to
5000. The following we'll known citi-
ms Of Austin are a partial list joining
Ire the past few days:
}. P. Squires, NJ. D.; G. H. johnson,
] D.; S. A. Smith, book-keeper; T.
bnavan, furniture; s. Sweningson,
Jerk District Court; NJ. NJ. Trowbridge,
hgister of Deeds; Ormanzo Allen, Judge
. Probate; H. Jacobs.
State office, Minneapolis.
P. CAMPBELL, Dist. Manager, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
Father :!

Iur poor wearied wife loosing sleep night
fae from that night flend to children,
a5horror to parents. GROUP, should have a
bile of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
a and Mullen, an undoubted Group pre-.
Vtive, and cure for cough, colds, whooping
ri troubles. Price 25cts. and $1.0O. This
In Dr. Biggers, Southern Remedy, an
lually efficacious remedy for cramp, collie,
hrrhoea, dysentery, and children suffering
bm the effects of teething presents little
ithout, for the speedy relief of sudden and
angerous attacks of the lungs and bowels
PIX your druggists for them. Manufactured
T Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, Proprietor
aylor's Premium Cologne. For sale by
lemmer g. Pooler, Austin.