davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
Ireland.

DUBLIN, May S0.--The police are ex-
ercised over the discovery of package
of Martini-l Henry rifle cartridges this
morning in Camden Row. 1t is thought
the package was dropped by parties in a
harry to secret q contraband load. The
police, are now searching the neighbor.
hood,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
Postnoned Till Six.

OAK POINT, n. Y, May 30,-The Ross
Courtney race was postponed until G p.
m. sharp; the water is now smooth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 3o,-Decora-
ton Day was observed in this city to-
day on quite an extensive scale. Bust
ness during a portion of the day was
generally suspended. In the afternoon
there was a parade of G. A. X. civic and
military societies. Ex-Vice- President
David Davis was President OF the day
and made a short address. In all of the
smaller cities and towns in Central Hi
nois the day was observed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

New YORK, May 30.-The day dawned
bright and clear with cool breeze.
The cemeteries were thronged with the
Grand Army comrades and friends of the
soldiers. The military parade, the event
of the day. formed on Fifty-eighth street,
and moved down to Fifth avenue. They
were reviewed and dismissed at Union
Square. There was general display
of flags and bunting, and crowds lined
the route of the parade In carriages
were President Arthur, General Hancock,
Mayor Edison and General Butler, who
was orator of the day, The latter was
loudly cheered along the line, even more
than the President
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
Canada,

TORONTO, ONT, May 30.-Heavy frosts
fell again last night throughout Canada,
and did great amount OF damage to the
crops.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
Spool Mill Burned.

NORWICH Conn, May 30,-The Allen
spool mill burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000 fully insured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
KANSAS cry.

CArTI.r--Rccclpts, 80; light ic0i0c higher;
native steei $, lUGU TO l,i5 lbsaveragc, S5.S,saD
635; stockers and feeders, Sl.2jlj. 70; COWS,
$3.75l150
HOus-Reccipts, ll.000; weak; lots of 201 to
29l lbs. average, <i.a6at520: mainly ut Sj,CO0c
Gf0.
SHEEp--Reccipts. 80; quiet aud unchanged
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

RICHMOND, VA, May S0.-Federal
Decoration Day was generally observed,
The graves in the National Cemeteries
were strewn with flowers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, May 30.-Objection has been
lodged with the steward of the Jockey
Club against j. Hammond's st. Gatien,
one of the Derby winners. The objection
is founded on the claim that ST. Gatien's
pedigree is insuliicently described oy the
owner.
The race for the Oaks stakes for three
year-old FLIES was run on EPSON Downs
to-day, and was won by Busybody, Su-
berba second, Queen Adelaide third.
LONDON, May 3O.-Since the informer
Delaney gave evidence at Sligo certain
Fenians hSve left Dublin; two went to
Canada.
Vanderbilt returns to New York June
5.
Baron Won Stalk, Hessian Minister of
State has resigned.
Lillian Russel's "Bilee Taylor" Com
pany are bankrupt at Lausanne. The
hotel-keeper seized their luggage.
If FRANCE STRIKES SOON ENOUGH.
The Pan Man Gazette says: ga diplo-
matist, believed to be Prince Hohenloebe,
German Ambassador to France, has
been interviewed regarding the proposed
Egyptian Conference. He pronounced the
chances favorable for Ferry, provided
he strikes while England is helpless and
does not wait till England has regained
prestige by the autumn campaign in
the Soudan."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 30.-The
observance of the day was general;
weather fine. The Capitol was thronged
with visitors this morning, but the
absence of Senators and Congressman
was equal to midsummer recess, even
the Springer and the appropriation COM
mittees abstainiug from work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

CINCINNATI o., May 30.-The day for
the noble work of decorating the SOL
dier's graves opened auspiciously. The
sun shown brightly and cool breeze
made the temperature for marching
comfortable. Popular interest in the
celebration was demonstrated by the
crowds that appeared along the line
Of march At s a. N. the Posts of
the G. A. X. began to assemble
at Fifth Street Market Square, from
whence they proceeded to take the
train for Spring Grove. The flowers
in the procession were plentiful, many
Of the designs being very beautiful.
The railroad trains and street cars
were crowded with people carrying
baskets Of flowers and bouquets going in
the direction of the cemeteries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 30.-The Frank
p, Blair and the General Lyon Posts G. A.
r. celebrated Decoration Day. Assem-
bling in their halls, the Posts proceeded
to the headquarters of the Frank ?. Blair
Post, at No. l0S NORTH Sixth. They then
formed in two ranks and marched to
their respective boats, the Annie p. Sill
yer and Chas. Morgan. Each comrade
carried basket of flowers.
On arriving at the barracks
the Posts assembled on the north side of
the parade grounds, where they were re-
ceived by Colonel A. 6. Bracket, U. S.
A., and his command The National sa-
lutte of thirty-eight guns was fred. The
Posts then went to the cemetery, where
the services were taken part in by the
Social Saengerchoir, General W. S Sher.
man, Chas. Biegee, VIM. X Patrick, clos.
ing with the benediction by Chaplain
Whitehall, of Harding Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

&;{N6&%ak
~ug--
The Rev. j. f. Searles, of New York, is
one OF the most widely-known and highly
esteemed of Methodist ministers.


Mr.. Searles says; am impressed that It Ia duty
owe TO those afflicted with Rheumatism or Neural
ga, 10 say that remedy has been discovered that ia
indeed marvellous success My was greatly
aHncted with rheumatism, and suffered severely
thAt, AT times, he was obliged TO have morphine III
)ected into his arm 10 get relief While in this con
dltlon he discovered remedy which effected imme
date relief and permanent cure. He has since fur
nlshsd It 70 many others with the same result have
also furnished II to number OF persons sufferinr
with Rheumatism and the result has been Immediate
relief and permanent cure. Among others Rayeit
70 Rev: VIM. 7: Corbit pastor of the George st NJ T.
Church, New Haven, Conn, who was suffering greatly
with this terrible disease will give you his own
words az written TO my son, wishing him to publish
the fact for the benefit Of others suffering with tic
same disease" viva ''''
What Mr.. Corbit Says:
New Haven July a. 1890
" Mr.. Seares Dear Sr:--I wish 10 say FOR The ben
ent OF all who are suffering with InfamInatory Rhen
natism, that your medicine Is infalIibe sIIffered
dor TWO months the most e1cruCiatng torture lost
% POUNDS OF hesh, and was not out Of my house for
lnohth heard OF your remedy, and was almost
instantly relieved by It II there s specific for dis
eases OF any kind yours most certainlyis for Infam
mAt2ry rheumatism in its severest form.
49, Yours most respectfully, WIN. +. CoRBrT
Pastor George st. NJ. f. Church, New Haven, Conn"
Such is ATHLoPHoRos-a thorough and
efficient cure for the worst cases of Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia.
fyou cannot get ATHLopHoRos Of your druggist
We VIII send it express paid, on receipt Of regular
prlce-one dollar per bottle Weprpfer that you buy
tfrom your druggist, but II he hasn't it, do not be
persuaded 10 try something else, but order at once
from III ~ directed.
ATAl0PH0R0S CO., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

SEDALA, Mo, May 90.-Decoration
Day was observed here this morning by
the General George X. Smith Post OF the
G. A. Il. A line of march, in which the
Mayor, City Council, police, Mexican
Veterans, ex-Union soldiers and members
of the Post joined, formed at ten o'clock
at their hall and marched by the resi-.
dence of the late General Smith,
lowered the flag and proceeded
through the principal streets to
the cemetery, where addresses were made
by Captain l., l.. Bridges, Captain w. F.
Henry, Captain S. W. Smith, of Warsaw,
and Rev. }. w. Plovenett. The process
sion was longer and the exercises more
interesting than any ever held in Sedala.
The graves of the Federal and Confeder-
ate dead were strewn with flowers, and
on each of the latter was placed a white
flag, while on each of the former Ma
tional flag was left.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly begin
10Th July, 1884 and end 10th september. Have
proved ofsignal u.e, list, to students who design
to pursue their studies at this other Law Schools
I'd, to those who propose to read privately; ami 3D.
to practitioners who have not had the advantage Of
systematic instruction. For circular address P. o.
University Of Vs.) 10 John b. Minor, Prof. Com.
and Stat. Law. 23lm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
France.

PARIS, May SON. Rochefort, edi.
tor of the LIntanstgedmt, continues
violent attacks upon General Grant.
1t rs reported that his reason is that
Grant refused to receive him when in
America.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 30.-Decoration
Day was generally observed as holiday
throughout the city. All the municipal
buildings, courts, etc, were closed. The
parade was unusually tine, and was re-
viewed at Fort Green by Generals Sheri-
dan, Grant, Sherman and Mayor Law.
After the parade, the Grand Army Posts
visited the cemeteries and decorated the
graves of the dead comrades.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
DON'T WAIT

Write to us for these testimonials in full or send
direct to the parties. All are absolutely true and
given without our knowledge soicition Don't
wait Nov is the time to cure every speciea Of
Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous Inherited, Con-
taIOus and Uopper-colored hi eases of the Blood,
Skin and scalp with LOSS of Hair
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tell the children 10 cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures al they appear from issue TO
issue They will be pleased with the collection.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-31

DE ATTV For Rough, Chapped and
DL "A y 4 L oily Skin, Blhckheads, and
Skin Hlemishes, use Cuticura soap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31
new AND ELEpAnT arrltf 'Ro0Ms

The proprietor will endeavor to sell tho
sery best Of every article in their line. and
hereby merit liberal share Of the public
patrsnase.
G. A. RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

Many stories, whether true or false,
have been told of Tennyson's aversion
TO this country. Seldom, indeed, has
an American been accorded an intre-
duction to him. He sympathizedwith
the South in the days Of our Rebellion,
although his Boston house, the firm of
Ticknor, Fields G. Co., was returning
to him much larger receipts from the
sale of his works in the United States
than he received from the sale of them
in England. He did once receive
Longfellow, although envious of him,
and he could do no less than entertain
James 7. Fields, of his Boston publish.
ers. But for some reason his antipathy
to US appears to be grounded. Al
though often invited, he would never
visit us. His gates are boltcd against
American admirers of his genius.
Among his admirers was Nathaniel
Hawthorne, who loved England next
to his own country, and who expressed
that admiration in more than one of
his enduring works. When Haw-
thorne went'to England in a consular
capacity by appointment of his old
classmate, President Pierce, he was
handsomely noticed in literary circles.
His introduction to Martin f. Tupper,
the Proverbial Philosopher man,
was amusing. Hawthorne Says OF it:
He soon met US and extended his
arms with an aftectionste greeting to
Bennoch. and then addressing me:
"sOh, Great Scarlet Letterl' he cried.
II did not know what the devil to
say, unless 1t were: 'Oh, wondrous
man of Provertsp or 'Oh, wiser than
Solomonp and asI was afraid to say
either of these, I rather think held
my tongue"
But of Tennyson. He saw him one
day while wandering with a friend
about the galleries. Ienayson was in
company with the sculptor Woolner.
Each recognized the other, but neither
sought mutual Introduction. iHaw-
thorne was diffident Tennyson
naughty. But Hawthorne wrote kindly
of him.
He is the most picturesque figure
that l ever saw" he says; "of middle
size, rather slouching, dressed entirely
in black, and with nothing white about
him, except the collar of his shirt,
which, methought, might have been
white the day before. He had on Il
black, wiae-awake hat, with round
crown and wide, irregular brim,
beneath which came down his long,
black hair, looking terribly tangled !;
he had long, pointed beard, too, u
little browner than thc,hair, and not so
abundant as to cucumber the express
sion of the face. His frock coat was
buttoned up across the breast. though
the aftern oon was warm. His face
was very dark, and not exactly a
smooth face, but worn and expressing
great sensitiveness, though not at that
moment the pain and sorrow that are
seen in his bust"
1t is not generally known that
Tennyson has had much painand sor-
row. 1t is generally supposed that his
life has run in pleasant current. But
such is Hawthorne's idea of him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31
The Great Beef Case.

One of the most celebrated of law
suits was tried in the Circuit GSGrt'df
Fayette County, Indiana, in 1920. That
county, whose county seat is Conners-
Vile, has been the home of some of the
most distinguished men who ever lived
IN Indiana. Among them were the
Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Lincoln's first
Secretary of the Interior; the Hon.
o. II. Smith, Representative and United
States Senator; the Hon. Samuel w.
Parker, Representative in Congress,
and Judge Jere Wilson, Representative
in Congress, and now leading lawyer
of this city.
The case was as follows: Isaac
Jones kept butcher shop. Edward
Harper bought twenty-five cents worth
of beef from him. Having no change,
Harper hung up Jones for the beef.
Some days after Jones dunncd Harper
for the mouey, but the latter refused
to pay on the ground that the beef
was bad. Jones brought suit before a
Justice of the Peace, laying damages
at So so. Several jury trials were had,
,al of which resulted in failures to
find verdict. Finally verdict was
given in favor of Jones for twenty We
cents. The case was appealed to the
Circuit Court where many mistrials
were had. AT last, at the spring term
of 1920 the case came on for hearing
again. The people turned out as
though 1t was rally to see candidate
for the Presidency or circus. The
counsel on each side were numerous
and among the most distinguished in
the State. Thosefor Jones were Gen
eral James Noble, John Test, Amos
Lane and James b. Ray, Those for
Harper were William W. Wick,
Daniel j. Caswell and William G..
Drew. After the evidence was all in
the counsel consumed two days IN the
argument, not days of four hours only,
as is the case in this city, but days of
ten hours each. The jury was out all
night, The next morning they ren.
dered verdict for the defendant,
Jones lost his beef, and the Sheriff
sold his farm and home to pay the
costs, which amounted to over 81 100.
His lawers' fees stripped Harper bare,
And thus were two men ruined in a
quarrel over Il quarters worth of beef!
Washington Hdtchet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31
Opening Congress with Prayer.

The custom OF opening Congress with
prayeris thus traced to its origin by the
Brooklyn Nagazine: When the first Con-
tinental Congress met q: Philadelphia
110years ago, Caleb Cushing, of Massa-
chusetts, moved that Congress
should be opened the next day by
prayer, Jay and Rutlege objected on
account of the great diversity of reli-
gious sentiments, but Samuel Adams
arose and said:
"I can hear a, prayer from man of
piety and virtue, who is at thesame
time friend to his country"
Accordingly, Duche, an Episcopal
clergyman, was chosen for the service.
On the following morning came n
report of a bloody attack on Boston by
the British troops. Mutlled bells tolled
as Congress came together again, and
when the Psalm for the day was read
(the 35thl, thrill went through the
Assembly, for it seemed "as if Gods
own finger had pointed out TO them
the appropriate language of supplica-
ton" The clergyman 'closed his
prayer.booE and broke forth into an
extemporaneous prayer for Congress,
for Massachusetts, and especially for
the devoted town of Boston. "in words
so earnest and in such thrilling and
pathetic tones, that every heart was
stirred and every eye was wet" Con-
gress has ever since been opened by
PRAYER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31
A DEAD MARCH.

Play me march low-toned and slow, a march
for silent tread.
Fit for the wandering feet OF one who dreams
of the silent dead,
Lonely-hetween the bones below and the
sUl Is that are overhead.
Here for aw sney smiled and sang, alive
in the interspace;
Hs-e with the grass beneath the feet and>he
stars above the face
Now are their feet beneath the grass, and
whittier has flown their gracef
Who shall assure us whence they come, or
tell us the way they go?
Verify life with Them was joy, and now they
have left us, woel
Once they were not, and now they are tnet;
and this is the sum we know.
roll the stars.
How shall we deem the soldier brave who
frets of his wounds and scars!
Are we as senseless brutes that we should
dash at the well-seen bars.
No, we are here with feet unfixed, but ever as
if with lead
Drawn from the orbs which shine above to the
orb on hich we tread,
Down to the dust from which we came and
with which we shall mingle, deaaf.
No, we are here to wait, and work, and strain
our banished eyes,
Weary and sick of soil and toll, and hungry,
and fan for skies
Far from the reach of wingless men and not
to be scaled with cries.
No, we are here to bend our necks to the yoke
of Tyrant Time,
Welcoming all the gifts he gives us-gloriee
of youth and prime;
Patiently watching them all depart lss our
heads grow,wbite as rime.
Why do we mourn the days that go-fonttse
same sun shines each day?
Ever Spring her primrose hath, and ever
May her May:
Sweet as the rose that died last year is the
rose that is born to-day.
Do we not to return, we men, as ever the
round earth wheels?
Never a head is dimmed with gray, but
another is summed with curls.
She was girl and he was boy, but yet there
are boys and girls.
All, but alas for the smile of smiles that never
but one face wore.
All, for the voice that has flown away like u
bird to an unseen shorel
All, for the face, the dover of flowers, that
blossoms on earth no morel
-C0SBa0 M0nkhOuSe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31
He Didn't Let the Chance Go By.

"Oh, think 1t must be nice to be
connected with newspaper said
Miss M'Flynn to young Quilldriver, as
they sat together one evening.
"Yes, it is $685." he replied. But
why do you think SOP
"Why, it has so many advantages,
l should think you would glory in the
freedom, the power, the liberty and all
the privileges of the press"
Certainly, | do. It's a pity, with
all your enthusiasm on the subject, that
you are not a journalist"
al think so, too; but you know it is
hard for woman to getrecognition, l
should be delighted to feel that the
press embraced me-
"Oh, you would, would you? Great
Scott! wait till | turn down the gas"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

A Bridgeport, Conn, man agreed to
eat two crows if Blaine was not elected,
provided his opponent would shoot
them. The victorious Democrat had,
up to last accounts, expended s. worth
of ammunition and $l26 worth of
time, ruined a suit of clothes, got the
rheumatism, was so tired and lame
he couldn't sleep nights, and hadn't
bagged crow yet. The boys are
beginning to think that the Blaine
man has got the soft end of the con-
tract.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

EMBROIDERED tulle lis the favorite
tissue for bali dresses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

FARMING in Dakota Territory is
dangerous rival to journalism. When
the editor has business on his farm he
simply suspends publication and
writes: "Owing to the fact that the
editor was out in the country threshing,
this issue came out one day late"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

A Mans reputation is no better for
being gilt-edged.-Jadge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

The above trains are run daily and mako
close connection ut Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage Connections.
At Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 2f miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Pridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, ~ miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury a Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyyille, Grantsvills and
Belmont.
At Candelaria with the stages for Colum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Gold Mountain, etc.
At Keeler, with stages for Cerro Gordo,t
miles; Darwin, % miles, and Panamint.
H. N. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
iR, ]. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

SUBSCRIBE for the BULLETIN; IS per
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-31

DANCING dresses are de riguer short
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-13
Dr. D. j, Brannep.

The Democratic county conventio
 nominated Dr. D. J. Brannen,
 Flagstaff, on the legislative ticket fo the assembly. It was q wise selection, as the Doctor is one of our most pop ular citizers, and has been a residenl of this place since its earliest history. He is widely and favorablv known along the line of the A. X P. road, through the Mogollons, Verde and Ton,o Basin districtsj in fact, through out the northern country, and will poll large vote from both parties. A young man of ability, perseverance and energy, we'll posted in the wants of his immediate constituents, ready talker and an earnest advocate of the principles he represents, he will be leading spirit in the lower house which position he will occupy as sure as election day will come to hand.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-13
Nomination of C. F. Head.

The Democratic Territorial Con. vention, which convened in PheniS on Monday last, placed in nomina, tion C. P. Head, of Prescott, for Del egate to Congress, by vote of sI against Ia for A. C, Baker. Such a unanlmlty in convention in which all the counties of the Territory were represented, IS indeed hattering to Mir. Head and to Yavapai county. The nominee of the Democratic party for Congress is man so we'll known Tn the north that no word from us wall ,dd to his strength, or perhaps cause d vote to be cast in his favor. An early settler in Yavapai county, he has carried on the mercantile busi. ness in Prescott for many years, and Tn every instance has proved himself the poor mans friend. Many of the now floIrishing ranchers and stock men of this county can lay their sue. cess to his door, having gone to him strangers and without means, and re- ceived aid at hls hands, which gave them a start.
 A man of scholarly attainments, souAd and thorough business princi- ples, acquainted with the wants of the Territory more than any man who could have been nominated, his cleo tlon will strike the clarion note that will ring loud peals for Arizona at Washington.