davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
To Investigate the Riot,

CINCINNATI, o., April l4,-Judge Avery
this morning charged the Grand Jury to
investigate the riot and the charges of
bribery, the killing of citizens, militiamen
and police, and of arson in the burning Of
he Courthouse.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15

Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sulIi.
cientlypowerful for the most robust, yet
the safest for children and weak constitu-
tiOns.-lJ cents. m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15

The Voitec Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
offer to send DR., Dyes Volta- Belt and
Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to
men, old or young afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles.
See advertisement in this paper. .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aprill4.-Senator
ingalls, presided over the Senate to-day.
Senator Harrison presented the petit.
ton Of newspaper publishers OF Indiana
against the passage of news copyright
law.
Senator Hale presented similar petit
ton from the newspapers of Maine.
Senator Platt presented resolutions Of
the Inventors Convention at Cincinnati
protesting against interference with the
existing patent system of the country.
Senator Dawes presented petitions
praying for the passage of the bill in re-
lation to the Nez Perces Indians. One was
headed by Mrs. James A, Garfield.
Senator Cockrell presented a petition
from tobacco manufacturing firms re-
monstrating against agitation for repeal
Of the tobacco tax as unwise and detri-
mental to their business.
A bill was introduced by Senator Slater
to forfeit the unearned land grants of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and to restore
the same to settlement.
The Naval appropriation bill was taken
up at one O'Clock. Senator Bayard spoke
against lacking the steel cruisers appro-
priation amendment to the bill. 1t was
neither .lexpedient nor right to do this.
The Senate had done its duty, and by a
majority in which he had joined signifed
its approval Of the proposition to bui d u
new American Navy.
BILL PASSED.
Senate. special-Steel cruisers amend
ment to Naval appropriation bill passed
the Senate by vote of twenty-seven yeas
10 eighteen nays.
House.
Mr.. Turner (of KY introduced reso-
lutiOn with Q preamble, rcCiting that
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Plaster
cures pains and aches where other plasters
simply relieve, csc. at all druggists. 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15

sB-The 3:S5 q. m. express has PULLMAN
SOEEPlNG CAR from Cairo to Cincinnati with :
out changes, and through sleepers to st. Louis
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
pL LIVES MARRIAGE GUIDE. : pi 299

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 80
cents in postage or currency. Over fifty Won
deriul pen pictures, true to life, articles on the
why? Proper age to marry. Whomarry first.
Manhood, WomanhOOd. Physical decay, Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read It. II ought to be read
by all adult persons, then kept under lock and
key, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages, Is cents by mail, in money
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
TIM e GARD
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.

Miss River arrives Wed. Sat. & Mon.
departs We'd, Fri. Il Sun.
? o. gen del open from. ...7:30 am to 7:30 pm
20. box del. open from .......6 a. m. to9p. m.
Sundays gen, del. open from. s a. m. 10 10 q. M
SUNDAYS box del, open from. 8 Il. m. to 1890 am
.sS-NOfE. Changes will be published from
time TO time in city papers. Change your cards &C
cordlngy. VIM. N. MURPHY, p, M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
House.

Mr.. Turner {of KY introduced reso-
Iution with o preamble, rcciting that
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15

1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class of cases attains
great skill, and physicians in regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases to the oldest office In Ameri-
to, and the proved good re me dies of all
ages ard countries are used, A whole house is
used for office purposes, and all are treated with
skill In respectful manner; and, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. on ac-
count of the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than Is de-
handed by Others. If you secure the skill and
get speedy and perfect life cure, that is the
Important matter, Pamphlet 50 pages. Sent
any address free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
CHICKENS.
APPLES

5 coops choice hens. ..............,.,... 8 Cd
10 coops mixed and hens~.-- .,,....."2 50G2 rs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-15
WHEAT.
BUTTER.

800 pounds choice Northern Dairy ....... 22a25
300 pounds choice Northern roll. ...,,... 20
500 pounds Southern Ills roll. ............ 1918
400 pounds mery.....m................ 1890
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18

& For some time past we have been com.
y ,lled to throw ourselves upon the good
nature Of the patrons OF the HERALD.
An engine constantly out OF repair and
power presses which were as continually
breaking down made the issuance OF this
journal on time matter Of mere specu-
1ation. The truth is that the circulation
Of the DAILY HERALD for grent while
past has been increasing at such rapid
rate that its existing facilities have been
far outrun, with the natural result OF u
sort Of mechanical congestion. We have
met the situation in progressive spirit,
having purchased q double-cyl Hinder Tay-
Ior press which will print five thousand
copies an hour, and having also secured
an engine and boiler OF ample power and
Of the latest and most approved make.
Complete and extensive press and engine
rooms are also being erected in tho rear
of tho HERALD building. Wehope to be
able TO put in place our new machinery
BY tho 25th or 26th Of the current
month. We shall then be metropolitan
n our equipments, and the service OF
this paper will thenceforth DO character
lied by clock-like regularity. The Los
Angeles world moves and the HERALD
moves with 1t. Until we announce that
everything Is set, we crave the further
Indulgence OF our readers should their
papers occasionally arrive late.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
The Explanation.

The following instance OF Irish cir
cumlocution illustrates point in the
natural character of the Emerald Island
ers. A gentleman observed one day an
unusual commotion in the streets of
Derry. He inquired Of bystander the
reason, and the man, with mellifluous
brogue, replied in the following meta
phorical manner: fThe rason, sir? Why,
you see Justice and little Larry
O'Hone, the carpenter. have been put
ting up picture frame at the end of the
strate yonder, and they are going to
hang one of Adams copies in it,
Whats that" 'Why, poor Murdoch
ODonnell." "Oh, there's a man to be
hung:" "Do they put up gallows for
any other purpose" ''Wbat is his Of
fence?' mo offence, your honor; it
was only little liberty he took. !"
'Well, what was that liberty" "Why,
you see, poor Murdoch was in delicate
health and his physician advised that
he should take exercise on horseback;
and so, having no horse of his own, he
borrowed one from Squire Doyle's pad
dock. And no sooser was he on its
shoulders than the devil put
it into the creachure's head to go
over to Kellognen cattle fair, where
he had good many acquaintanees; and
when he got there, Murdoch spied
friend at the door of the shebeen house,
and left the animal grazing outside
whilst he went in to have thimbleful
OF whisky; and then, you see, they got
frisky and had another and another, till
poor Murdoch went to sleep on the
binch; and when he woke up he found
the creature gone and his pocket stuffed
with big lump of money ''In short, +"
said the gentleman, "you mean to say he
has been horse stealing?" "Why, sir"
replied the Irishman, scratching his
head, "they call it so in England.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
Thorough Dispatch.

!, A groat deal OF fun has been poked at
Wilmington Harbor, during the past
three or four days, because, very sensib-
", Gen. Banning declined to imperil the
lives Of passengers by taking them out
10 the steamer Queen Of the Pacific
during the prevalence of q southeast
storm. Most people do not care to
remember that these storms are of very
infrequent occurrence and that there
are times even in the harbor of San
Francisco itself in which steamers break
from their anchorage and much damage
Ii done. Sunday, when the storm had
subs1led, Gen. Banning handled the
-t,ass and lighters at his command with
such mastery expedition that, in the
short space of an hour, he had taken
out the passengers and luggage of the up
going steamer State of California, and
safely landed at San Pedro the incom
Ing passengers and effects of that vessel,
after having satisfactorily dismissed the
Queen of the Pacific few minutes be-
fore. While almost every one is dis.
posed to carp, few are ready to give the
due need Of praise to such promptitude
as this.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON q WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
coNvEyANoEs-MARon 10. 1884.

CONVEYANCES-MAR 10. 1884.
wR Wilson to W Rider-Lot W side Los An
geles st; s400
Esther slichener to L II Michener- Und } Of IA
acres In blk U, Painter & Balls add to Pasadena;
Sutton to P !. schmitz-Part Of lot 6, blk %,
ords survey; ego o.
IN Moore to 4 dc Camp-Lot 105, Agricul
tural Park tract; =.
Louisa Berryinan formerly Doyle) and II b,
her husband, to IL Hammel and A II Denker-
Farm lot 81 and town blk Is. Ro Rodeo de las
Agras; s2476.
GD Compton and Kerr to NJ J curtin-Lot
Hancock's tract; $50.
State to @ Hansen--Lots 3 and 4, acc 10, T3s,
r 10 W; patent.
Ida 0ohlke and II W, her husband, to Clara A
Rader-Lot 9. Wilson's subd Of blk 81. Ord's sur
vey: 2 375.
AN Duncan to NJ M Hewes-Lot 9. Pavilion
lot; slG25.
Estate Of IL Fruit to Hewes-Lot Z, blk
2, Fruits add TO Santa Ana; $500.
Bixby to W Symmes-Lot 2, blk z. Sabich
tract; $3.50.
LIT Barry to Mrs A Reid acres in s 4 Of s
L OF Sc sec 30, 7 $, X IA W; $500.
NJ Z Church south Of l. A Co to Pinkham-w
81 # lot o. blk l, Beaudry tract; $4,000.
Ball to 7 Pierce--S.si acres Grogan tract;
s17G6
$ Townsend to I 7 Pierce Und 1900 Of Lake
Vineyard int in waters of Arroyo seco; 81.
Lucas and Sylvia Sessions to G Doug
las-Blk l5, Lucas ranth; SAL.
Wood and NJ Z, his wife, to II Van Nest
Lots 20. 20, 80 and "a, L A Fruit Land Assn
tract; $500.
H Van Nest to s L Clark Und ! of above lots:
S3l6e.
G F Bixby to X yerch-4 acres in 20 acre lot g.
Wilmington: $500.
+ de Cells to G Compere-Lots o. 10 and H.
Consuelo subd Of Cells Vineyard $780,
+ A Marks ct al to Bd Supervisors L CO.
Strip for road on 4 line of NE sec IL, T5S, 10
W.
II and " Mabury to same Bi-strip for road
on same line.
W wiggin ct al to same Bd-Land for road in
sec 12, T 8 S, X W.
Jones and Mary wlborn to same 3D.
Land for road
W Baker ct al to same Bd-Land for road In W
line sec IL, 7 S, r low.
CIR Marks to same Bd--Land for road on Z
line Of NE Of NE sec IL, T5S, low
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18

The new German remedy for diphthe-
ria-turpentise-appears to find many
advocates. Children take one teaspoon.
full moning and evening. adults table
spoonful; in children, tepid milk Is
given after il. and it might also be
mixed with the same. Half an hour
after the administration Of the drug, a
bright redness begins TO spread from
the margin Of the diphtheritic
exudation, and this redness be.
comes generally difiused over and takes
the place of the false membrane, and
the disease is said to disappear within
twenty y-four hours without leaving
single trace. While this remarkable
effect is said to be met with when the
remedy is made use Of at the very com.
mencement Of the disease, those who
recommend it SO highly assert that it is
also successful, only less rapidly, in cases
that have progressed for several days
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
Abolish the Railway Commission.

There is general feeling throughout
the State of California that the Railway
Commission ought to be abolished alto.
gether--swept from off the face of the
globe and into the limbo of things lost
upon earth. II any citizen can show
that this body at any stage Of its lugu-
brious existence has done any good
whatever, let him speak now or forever
hereafter hold his peace. We refer to
all the commissions impartially. While
the Legislature is considering this mat.
ter it might as well throw overheard
commissions of all kinds. They are
simply an insidious medium of confer
ring fat offices on political partizans
The most plausible argument originally
advanced for the creation of Railway
Commission by the new Constitution
was that it would take the Railway
question out of the Legislature. How it
has done so all intelligent men have had
an ample opportunity of seeing, and OF
seeing now as with the power of n
"ninety million magnifying glass of
double hextra power. This pretenos
was all mere leather and prunella. The
other commissions have almost nothing
of common sense to buttress them. The
Harbor Commission OF San Francisco is
like the fifth wheel to wagon. 1t is
worse, because it involves the disburse.
ment, under machine political methods,
of large sums of the peoples money.
The charge of the concerns of the har.
Dor of our metropolitan city ought to be
committed to the honorary supervision
of the Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco. That this trust would be
gladly accepted and would be honorably
and efficiently administered, let no man
doubt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
Musical Fetishism

While there is no more refining infu-
ence than music, the people OF San
Francisco have gone stark mad on the
Patti craze. Their mood is largely
seryile one. 1t is extremely doubtful
whether, with the Diva even more gifted
than she is, were she to come to San
Francisco without her sensational noto.
riety, size would command even pay
ing houses. There is too much of dis.
position in the Golden Gate as in other
American and even European cities to
worship mere success, and to pretend to
go iaio ecstacies over artistic merit
which perhaps not one person in a hun.
dred is capable of approaching, even ii
it exists in the extravagant measure
claimed. The spirit of the alteration
which the African extends to his
monkey and onion is shown too often in
such matters. Patti is now forty one
years Of age. She has reached period
OF life at which il is natural that the
smoothness and perfection Of the human
voice should occasionally be marred
by traces OF the dissonance born
of quarter OF 4 century Of
wear and tear. Yet it is safe
TO assume that it will be ten years after
the voice of the great cantstrice has
fallen to slaves before any one will have
the hardihood to so much as intimate
that it is on the wane. She will proba-
Dlygo on holding herself forth and being
held forth BY the critics as the successor
of Grisi, Pasta and Malibran until she is
wrinkled old woman without note
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
a Slogging not Advertised

About midnight on Sunday q police
whistle attracted attention to the Club
Theatre, where the Local Editor of the
Times, in a controversy with Sullivan
the champion, made some uncom.
plimentary remarks about the said
champion, for which the knight of the
pencil was at once knocked down and
then took walk. A warrant it is said
has been served on the champion and
the case will be adjudicated to-day be-
fore Justice Morgan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18

"A Wamsutta Bleached Shifting, I2 yards for 81
36-inch Bleached Shirting, IS yards for 81
Unbleached Shirting, % yards for 81
81 yards wide heavy Bleached Sheeting aaA
cents per yard
Heavy Cheviot Shirtings, lo yards for $l
Heavy dinghams, 22 yards for 81
White Crochet Bedspreads, full size, IS cents
5-4 Table Oilcloth, 20 cents ward
Extra-size, all-linen, Huckaback Towels Is cents
54-inch English Waterproof, go cents per yard
54-inch all-wool Ladies Cloth, S. cents per yard
3S-inch all-wool Colored Cashmere, 4Oc per yard
42-ineh a-wool serges, in the leading shades,
40 cents per yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
Passengers Due From tue East
To-Day.

The following is the list Of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, p. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
IA Reinberger, s F; F Knapp. New
York; NJ Messman, Buffalo, N Y;S W
Jordan, A P Bean, N Jeingly, j Jeingly,
Maine; C l. Freer, Detroit, Mich; Mr.
aud Mrs Kelley, Chicago; W W King,
Kansas City; J Glossett, st Louis, NJ
Westheim, New York; o p Falion, st
Louis; + Stanford and wife, Tombstone;
j G Vogar!h, Trenton, Ind; j Daily,
Clifton, A 4; Mr. Kathbern, OF Patton,
} Pitcher, Tombstone; Mr. and Mrs
Denariz, Tucson; Mrs Warner and child
Las Vegas, Mrs Leary, Mr. Hayes,
Tombstone; Miss Peter Tucson; Mr. and
Miss Phelan, Niles, Mich; J II Murphy,
Col; Mccullough, Tucson; Mr. Marisda,
Mass; W l. Lewis, FL Paso; Detrick,
Mrs a N Fecker, Tombstone; c W
Moore, Minneapolis; G Il Crarew, San
Antonio, Tex; Mrs James Both. Penn;
Miss N Fitzgerald, st Joe; Mr. klynck,
Chicago; II G Engles, Cleveland; F
Eagles. Cleveland; Mr. Barnum, Buffalo;
C A Norvick, Maine; o } Brown, Ill;
Mr. Ward, New York; Mr. FELTON,, Ohio;
Mr. West, Chicago; Miss Cook, Kansas
City; A Wahlkom, st Louis; Mr. Terry,
Chicago; W l. Hunter, Grand Rapids,
Mich; W II Hartley and wife, Tucson;
S Otis, Tucson; W II Bone and wife, 5 F;
Mr. Brown, st Louis; V B Jackson and
wife, New York; A II Reede and wife,
Oregon; Tom Collins, New York City; G
Parker, Palace Hotel; A Horton,
Tombstone; Mr Bismark, Boston; Her.
man Heyneman, + Howe, New York;
Mr. Tanner, Boston; } G Lyttle, South
Park; j c Andrews, New Orleans; A NJ
Gilmen, South Carolina; r S Stewart,
San Francisco; + w Konler, Atchison,
Kas; p V Roule, South Americas; j II
Rowling, Tombstone; j White, Altar,
Mexico; Geo Jackson, China; Henry
Jackson, Japan; Geo Perkins and
wife, Miss Anna Perkins, Akron, Ohio;
Miss Mary Perkins, Akron, Ohio; Miss
Mary Chalfant, Pittsburgh, Pa; A A
House, Tucson; Mr.. Leach, Tombstone;
J J Harmon, J N Harmon, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs Eaton, st Louis, Mo; Mr. and
Miss Strause, Cal; Mr. and Mrs Strause,
Germany; II Long, Denver; Mr. Hark.
ness, Miss Harkness, S b Hardness,
Cleveland, o; Mr. and Mrs Loring, Port.
land, Me; Mr. and Mrs Smith, Tucson;
Mrs Lacey, Oakland Cal; Mrs S X
Trask and child, $ F; Mr. and Mrs Try.
on, S T; j Wright, Mich; Mrs Stewart,
S +; Mr. Strotery, Mr. Galiger, Austria.
liza; Mr. Spear, Jr, n Y City; T j Garth,
Chicago, Ill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
Let SuSan Come.
fChicago Tribune.
"My heart is broken!'

"My heart is broken!'
The words came with strange, pas
sionate force from the lips of Mignon
McNulty, as she stood beneath the
larches, that beautiful June evening,
and looked tenderly up at George w.
Simpson, and in the fathomless depths
of her great brown eyes there was q
wistful, far.haunted look, that told its
own sad story of sorrow that was al.
most despair.
She had asked George w. to name the
day and he would not, Then comes the
final:
She started then, as il awakened from
dream, and walked swiftly into the
house, Her mother hearing the well
knewn footsteps, met her at the door
One glance told her all,
"You have failedy'
Eyes" answered Mignon, che says ht
will marry no one, and that leap-year i.
nothing but foolish tradition. He is {
heartless conquet. But let him beware
There is one whom he may Iyet NEE
whose witchery he cannot escape ever
ii he would Pray heaven she may
come this way" and the girl sank weep
ing upon a JauteaH.
''0t whom do yoa speak" asked her
mother. "Who is this peerless
beauty"
Looking steadily at her mother Mig.
non hissed through her new teeth the
fatal words:
''Susan b. Anthony"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
----=-----7--7-----
Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany

Daring the late interruption of rail
way communication between Los Apge.
les and San Francisco it would have
gone hard with our people if it had not
been for the splendid promptitude and
efficiency of the service Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. The Queen
OF the Pacific aud the State Of California
were ut once detached from the Oregon
route to the southern coast. to the infinite
convenience OF the thousands who other
wise would have been blockaded for
weeks, 1t is to be hoped that this Use
full and energetic company may command
business enough to remain as an import
ant factor in our future transportation
concerns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
FOREIGN.
RumOrs OF the Resignation of
Gladstone

RumOrs OF the Resignation of
Gladstone.
LONDON. March l7.-Rumors were
current in the lubbes of the House of
Commons that the resignation of Glad
stone and other members of the,,govern.
ment have been under consideration ut
three Cabinet councils. The majority of
the Cabinet are in favor of prolonged
occupation of Egypt, to which Glad
stone is opposed.
Telcgrams of Approval OF His
marck's speech.
BERLIN, March lit is stated that
Bismarck is receiving numerous te.e
grams approving his speech in regard
to the Lasker incident He is aston
ished at the rapidly with which mes.
sages of approval reached him from
America.
Another Fenian Scare,
LONDON, March IA box of powder
with fuse attached has been discovered
in the Postoffice at Birmingham.
Michael Davitt shot At.
DUBLIN, March 1.-THE railway
train upon which Michael Davitt was
journeying to-day was fired upon at
Dungannon, County Tyrone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-18
WIN Demand an InvestigntIon

SALT LAKE, March l7.-Gov. Murray
left tonight for Washington, He will
demand an investigation OF the charges
made against him on the floor of the
Hogse.