davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

Is fatal to European soldiers, as I said re-
Gently In lecture which delivered In this
city. The blunder, or worse, of the Brit
ish Gov rnment was In insisting upon the
use OF money IN the Egyptian treasury for
the payment Of the interest on the bonds,
thus leaving the Khedve without the means
necessary to
PROTECT HIS OWN COUNTRY.
Could the resources OF the country have
been used In the equipment Of a proper
force the power Of the Mahdi might have
been checked while 1t was comparatively
feeble. E,ch victory that he has gained has
attracted tens Of thousands TO his stand.
ard, and all who believe him to be the real
Mahdl believe that he Ia invinoible, and
that his mission is to conquer the whole
world. A crushing defeat at the outset
would have made an end to his pretensions
at once, and be would have made no &C
cessions to his force. Now he has become
so powerful that 1t Is difficult to tell where
his conquests will end. The second blum
der OF the British Government was In
sending Gen. Gordon alone into this
country. As have said, 1000 men Is the
very least force that he should have had,
and 1000 troops sent with Gordon would
In my opinion have saved the English Gov
eminent vast expenditure OF men and
money that now appears inevitable"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
A CITY IN DARKNESS.
The Brush Electric Light Compauy's
Building Burned.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. S.-Shortly
after two O'Clock this morning the electric
lights went out all over the city and the
streets were left in darkness. A few min
utes later an alarm OF fire sounded from
the Rochester Paper Mill. The reflection
OF large fire was seen in the Northern sky.
A few minutes later, aud before the de-
partment reached the scene, Samuel p.
Rays p laning mill at the lower falls, and
one old building adjoining. occupied until
lately by the Brush Electric Light Co., were
enyeloped In flames. The fire originated In
a hot box OF shaft In the planning mill, and
spreading rapidly, tbs buildings and con-
tents were completely destroyed. II con-
talned machinery aud stock valued at
Slo,Ooo Soon after the flames burst
from the planilR mill, the Brush
building ignited. All the machinery had
been removed to the new building except
one machine worth "a, 900, which was de.
stroyed. The Ere burned flercely, and was
beyond control before the depart ment
could throw stream. 1t was frame
building and burned rapidly, a. did the
planning mill. The electric light wire all
burned of, and the city was left In total
darkness. The electric lights will be all
right tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
WASHINGTON.
Banks and Bonds,

WARRINGTON, Feb. s.-The actuary Of
the treasury department, Mr.. Elliott, will
appear this morning before the banking
and currency committee Of the House, and
will furnish several calou ations Of interest
on bonds, the amounts OF circulation I'M
der the diffSrent propositions relating to
the bank aud bond question. The mem.
bers Of the committee are not generally in
favor Of the Potter bill, which Is now un.
der discussion, but Mr.. Potter Is very
earnest in bis presentation Of its advan-
tagss.
The Mcpherson bill, reported in the
Senate, providing for an issue Of notes not
exceeding the par value OF bonds deposited
as security by the national banks, is much
preferred, and 1t Is likely that such bill
will be reported. Thst of Mr.. wilkins,
embodying the points Of the Mcpherson
bill will 10 that event be adopted BY the
committee. The proposition Of Comptrol.
Ter Knox and Treasurer Wyman 10 amend
this bill, BY abolishing, in whole or in part,
the tax on circulation, is not favorably re.
gardsd, but 1t will be fully discussed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

'0t lAx
ssIAueq OF sIsqolnq :,p,0c o. SuIHovd poor
OF 1qslI 100 90 Oe 8$ sIsHIoI 'oAllos llns
lnq 'JeMol apSqs pus IegvsM 'IvsE 1851
9uus stF'9Iy ,suIsSs 900 'tQt I IsQusA
ON eouIs 'pusq yee " GdleosH-seoH
'sIUcIS sGoHInl pun 'leSS ssssD 90 ,
pIt$ sNonO zoe te0Q e$ susSoIqo :s,onb
eM 'pesuuQoun puB Gpveis 'lssnbsI
lIcJ " Hoos oAlT 'sSIeI soIoqo IoI Cos
pun 'mnIpem LoJ 1895 'qSnoi Ioy eg,s$
esea0 'eolopo IoJ egel VS. pus 'pooS o.
uommoo IoJ 90 tp,ts ~ s1onQ 'sSLvI iousy
o. eo!oqo loJ cg0G " pus 'pooS OF IIvy
IoI tg0q IS 'QsnoI puu Iluus IoJ eg)0q z ~
psSusI susHoIqo 'usnoI Ioy o9I puy ssIoqo
LoI u e. II 10 pos sGsHInL 'sAomsI o, Isp
40 ~ sso!Id IeAol 'daoou o, psq sIeAIsosI
'lsIaqH e1lnb sIsA sadIeosI sv pus 'pIoq
sAs1 o. Aols GIeA eIsA sIsGna-XHLInod
.. '0Igs spsIS
AoI 'tIp5I peddsIAun Greer psddsIA
aoIopo-Ilnp G,unoo sNvm GQ.Issu !eI
ptr eoIoqo :sIpeI uIsqa1oN peaoslss--IloH
'eoIopo o. lood IoJ GIp 8 10 (ps3osd) s4su
Iq-dssN 'spsIS MOI IoJ 0IC,e puv 'IIsy
IoI 9IggI 'soiouo smIId Ioy gSgsI .suop
.osIss IoJ 1907 'so!oqo IoJ 9ap,t1 10 IIIsQ
w SbeIb w ootoHo LOt CSNItB
10 sIsA AIsmreIO 10 saIsS 'ls4Ism sJq,
10 euo' lsIeueS 90, ~ ecu o. sSusQo GU
81 eIaqL 'sqI I&s'St sldIeoeH-azLLna
'h9eUHesGsW "a GO IlIdv
:'qfs qoIsW "a Nt8 GIsnIqeA-sLvO
'Nq 20 eunr 'x69 o. NO GsN
:H6t qoIsK :6t GLsnIqeA-NHoO
40 Il lIIdv "a MO Is lIldV
30 IN ~
esoIo hgxs0 I OF $50 IS GvN :xeo Is
qolsK "a 90 Is GlsnIqsI-LvaHM
r'noT rs
'Ell'6 IsW
:ee'6 qolsW :xlt'6 SIsuIqsA-dHv1
'Ect lis GeN !suImou CO LIS
uoisK :lsulmou % LIS GivnLqsA-xHod 4
SO ludv !ks9
AsE !xCe uoIsW 'Xee 6IsnIqeA-sLvO
'Kee llIdv .xSe suuf :Hse Avn
'hee qoIsK :se GivnIqsa-EHoo
'xt6 Hldv :HIO IS sunf :xee Avn
:He6 qoIsK :Hg6 AIenIQsd-LvaHM
'eIle,c9 ct su,ddlqs
pus SuIAoVd GAesq 90 9gOI Of . SUI
-sord uSnoI 80 egO6 cs,qSH :IeAol o0I09
1e!nb peusdo !CO0'OS s1dlsosH-sDoH
90 eg0a g IlsI o, uomuoo :cI 9gcS IS
eoloqo OF pooS 90 Lg)0I rs GIodxs
'Apus'S :00et sadIsosH-z1LLvo
'ossoIuo
NO GsN :k89 UIdV
me QoIsW !SI9 GIsnIqsA-EHoo
- MI Is
sunf '&eI IS GeN :k0I IS IlIdv !ks0 Is
qolsV 400 IS GLsnIqsa-Lv2HM
'HIoA AsN a1aass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Al PittsbuPg.

PfTTsBuRG, Pa, Feb. s.-The waters
In both rivers at this city are rapidly fall.
Ing, and marks at 8 o. olock this morning
20 feet. Although the psrils Of the food
have decreased and oonm unioation be.
tween the cities is restored, there are still
lurking dangers from weakened founda.
lions which may overthrow buildiugS, from
undermined streets aud pavsmsuts. This
Is cause TOR grave apprehsnstsns, aad pre-.
cautions are being taken 70 guard against
serious results. Losses to iaAustry and
to the community 10 enormous, proving
greater than n 6rst supposed. Movements
10 behalf Of tAes who are homeless Or In
distress are going on, and are already a..
sisung many oAses Of impoverished su0sr.
ers from the Asod. No doubt but oil nscss.
sary means can DO secured n accomplish
W taske1 ~. auAaeslp1keaN = tSGOaA :
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
A Question of Rights,

WARRINGTON, Feb. S.-The bill intro.
duoed In the Senate yesterday by Senator
Morgan to provide for settlement of the
rights OF States and corporations and per.
sons interested in any &nd grant made in
aid OF any railroad or canal, which shall be
declared forfeited by acts OF Congress, pro.
vides that the Circuit court of the United
states shall have Jurisdiction Of all ques.
tons arising out Of such declaration of for.
feiture and shall have Jurisdiction to de.
termine whether any such declaration of
forfeiture has been so made az to abridge,
impair or destroy the constitutional rights
OF any State or corporation or person hav.
ing rights, easement or privileges under
the act OF Congress making such grants.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING OF Sman
Pox PREVENTED

., A member Of my fam
lily was taken with
Small pox. ! used the
Fluid the patient was
not delirious, was not
pltted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks. and no othen
had it, J. W. PARK
iSsos, Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
A FACILITATING POLICY.
Likely to Cost England Many Men and
Much Money.

Likely to Cost England Many Men and
Much Money.
NEW YORK, Feb. Son the receipt OF
the news ofthe capture Of Gen. Gordon BY
the Mahdi, reporter called upon Gen.
Stone, late Chief.of.staff to the Khedlve,
and asked HIM what he thought would b.
the result.
"It Is difficult to foresee," was the re /.
ply. 1T was piece Of great cruelty to
send that man alone into that country. He
should have had an escort of at least 1000
men,"
"Do you think that the report OF bis cap.
ture is correctF'
"Well, the advices In the morning pa.
pers state that he was at Korosko, and IL
be attempted to 60 from there, think no.
thing is more likely than that he should
have been captured. In fact 1t is exactly
the result l should have anticipated"
Assuming that the report Is true, Gen.
eral, what will be England's coursefn
"Ah," said the General, with q shrug Of
the shoulders, "as to that you are a. we'll
qualified to fudge as am. England, by
her vaoillsting and dilatory policy, has
let this thing drag along until 1t has now
become problem almost too large for me to
solve.
THE MORAL EFFECT
Of the recent disaster will be very great,
and will strengthen the opinion In the
minds Of the people a. to the sounduess
of the Mahdi's claim, and 1t
will be difficult to make the Mussu I'm ans
fight against him. The next news,
probably, will be the account of the up.
rising Of more of the Bedouiu tribes In tho
Egyptian dependencies, aad possibly In
Arabia. Syria and Palestine. There Is also
likely to be serious trouble IN Algiers,
Tunis and Tripeli. The Mahdi elated
with bis continued successes, Will event.
ual|y attempt the conquest Of the whole of
Egypt. England and Ffaacs will find II
difficult to prevent tbs. At least lou, 900
troops should be sent there at once, and
there ia scant time to do this before June,
when the rainy seasss Of KorAefan begins,
~ from that the wi 0elshsr w. cilns>e
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
AssembIyman Arrested.

ALBANY, n. z, Feb. 8.-A dispatch
was received BY Speaker sheard from an
Asssmblymau attending the carnival at
Asptreal thss Asssublynsn D onahuo had
besn arrested by the Canadian authorities.
TIE reason 10 not stated. but 1t 10 thought
that the fact was that Donshue had been
FsnlaN leader and idep titled with the ysni.
a raid iake Qpaada u ieoe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
The Dollar of the Dads.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 8.-Tne House com.
mittee Oh coinage, weights and measures
heard arguments yesterday by Congressman
McMillin, Of Tennessee, and Evans, Of
Pennsylvania, on the trade.dollar question.
McMillin spoke at length In favor of making
the trade dollar legal tender, and Mr..
Evans advocated their redemption at par.
The members of the committee discussed
these propositions without arriving at any
conclusion, and adjourned until Monday,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
LONGS COLD DCCkING.
what He May Expect For His Esca-
pade With . Country Girl.


TRENTON, Mo-, Feb. S.-About three
weeks ago one Long arrived in town ON
protracted walk. He stopped here and
engaged as co ok In one Of the hotels. In
the same house was employed good look.
Ing lass who had lately come from the
country. She was attracted by the Gould.
like manners Of the cook, and by many
representations he finally gained her corr.
sent TO union Of hands and hearts. On
the night befo re the intended marriage the
couple went to ano Their hotel over night,
registering as man and wife.
Long was arrested and placed in JAIL and
VIII be tried on the charge Of seduction.
Ii lie Is not convicted be will probably be
given bath under the Toe Of Grand river.
The girl Is the daughter Of respectable
farmer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
| Diphtheria
| Prevented.

~,
Ing physicians hero
use Darpys riuid very
sueees, Sn}y 10 the treat
en. o. Dlphtheria.
a. oroELtEswERcK,,
greensboro, Ala.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Drained by . ~Harml.ssly Insane. "

CHESTER. VT, Feb. S.-Chsrles Rob.
bins, the postmaster. while going to the
office was approached from behind by
Warren Heald, who dealt him several
blows upon the head with club inAicting
severe Injuries before he was discovered BY
bystanders. Heald has been considered
hEmlessly insane for some time past, but
has held Q grudge against Robbins.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
8 AHvlHaad
'Sl3NHVW 3Hl

Tn TN 'eI!I s!q oAus o. suap ~ 1snf uAop
'no svA 400 spipue uLv4 s.IoqQSlsu ~
mIV psSusV suol udmoo s.usloN kuuqoP
10 lsIsAss 'AspsinqL no 'sIlodssuuJW VI
'luepuodssp pus ssouv,sunolIo s,uaI,ssp
~ suIsq 'AspsInQL no swell 'ssllsQ ~
epIaIns ps',lmuoo 'HloI AsN aIodsooT
~ 1usqoIsu ilIsmIoJ 'sUsM OIL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
At Wheeling.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 8. The river
is 81 feet and falling slowly. The steamer
Bell Prince went to Berwood to transfer
passengers to Moundsville. The weather 10
cloudy vnd cool.
WATERS RECEpING.
WHEELING, W. w., Feb. s.-Business
is still almost totally suspended and
the entire populaoe are gathered
on the streets Watching the slowly
receding food. The water has fallen about
foot. The weather 10 cooler. As thu
waters recede the full extent OF thu
devastation becomes apparent. House,
are on their sides and washed to some
distance from their sites or entirely car
ried away; barns and stables are collected
In great masses wherever any barrier inter.
poses to hold them. One or two city brid.
ges are endangered and two over Cald.
well's run have been carried away. The
water reached from hill to hill at the south
END, and In many places near the city the
RIVER Is lake from one to three miles
wide.
The b. &. o. and C. 4 P. Erailwsy are
under water for miles, and there isNo
railroad traffic nearer than ten
miles to the city. Many people
are camped on the bill tops beside those
accommodated in the churches, schools
ana markets and many nSvate stores. Tho
blast furnaces>re chilled Ia many cases BY
the water reaching their fires. The water
Is still falling at the rate Of an inch or so an
hour.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

black vomit had tai
cases Of Diphtheria yield
Fevered and ickPer.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent.
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat II is a
sure cure.
C0ntagiOn DESTROYED
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafings, etc.
rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
Ions secured by It's use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
Il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burnsrelieved instantly.
Sears prevented.
DysenteI J cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Bcurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons ,
Sings, etc.
! used the Fluid during
Our present affection with
Scarlet Fever with de.
eidcd advantage. Il is
indispensable 70 the sick.
SOON. WV. r. SAND.
sosD, Eyrie, Ala.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
'XEvKHao

'seoIoI puvI 10 SuIIlIIp sql
~ sIeowo uuoIIsmv 10 ,usuiodms sqi pus
suls useIIsuv 10 sssqoInd eql 10Y sdsp
10 usAIs ssq 'tasIs 10 SuIN eq, 'G,ssfuW
slH 1sQ1 ausm1IsdaQ s,sls sq, o, s1Iod
.eI 'msIS o. IslsIulK ssls,s ps1IuQ 'uvm
.IspleH 'ueD-'s 'Qsd 'NoLDNIHsvM
'DEIA 21aIsN7sv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

A happy surprise it was to Mr.. A. r.
Norton, Of Bristol, Conn, when ArHIoraosoe
put him on his feet, and sent him cheerfuiIv
A''u' nis business Let him tell his own story:
Aoout three weeks ago I was taken
WIN severe crick in the back. For four dsvs
WAS unable 70 turn In bed without hahn ana
Mnnn hted up could not stand on my fest iv,e
inducedt try ArHLoPHoRos After All ths nsn.i
remedies failed. In 20 minutes After takin~ n.
nrst dose could bear my weight upon nav fesx
In two days was able 10 get about aud sttcnd
TO business. In two other cases which hsvs
comet my knowledge its use has bean attended
with the same results"
A poor man in Philadelphia had to Dor.
row dollar to buy bottle OF ArHropHozos
ON account OF his poverty his name shall remain
asecret He had suffered terribly from Rheu.
natism. He gratefully writes:
~ took my first dose Tuesday afternoon,
and on Wednesday, after but seven doses. had
not sharp or severe ache left Than reduced
the dose one-half and took the remainder Of ths
Dosue was able TO be steady at work till sst
urday. when took q severe cold and vss m.
soie 70 use my left hand I purchased another
oottie and BY bedtime found RELIEF. Tn
medicine is all you claim forit
Investigate ATHLoPHoRosa all you pleased
Find all the fault you choose with It /! and
YET the TACT remains, that it is doing what
10 other medicine ever could do ior Rheu.
natism and Neuralgia.
Ifyou cannotg get ArHLopHoaos of your drug.
gfst, we will send 1t express paid, on recent Of
regular pnce-One dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy 1t from your druggist, but II he
hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from US as directed.
ATnloPHoRos CO., iI2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
W2llllllllllllllll \, 4. IllIlllllllllll
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
THE CONVENTION FIZZLE
The Father Of Waters Stabbed in tho
House Of Its Friends.
now Public Opinion Reflects the 40.
lion Of tho Recent COnvention
sfCowards at Washington.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.-The universal
denunciation Of the action Of the late
Mississippi River Convention at Washing.
ton, is we'll reflected by the following edi-
torlaIs 10 the Posr. DISPATCH Of this even.
inc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
DARBYS
PRoPHYLAcTIC
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
POx, Measles, and
Eradicates
MALARIA.
\ Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

al contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used Yellow Fever has been cured with it after
black yomit had taken place. The worst
Nes az Ilirhtharia lid 1.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
'sarLIAaua oIHdvxezraL

o. o. 1usmdIqs Ioy GpusI us,;o5 SuIsq
sIs ssuIIsm pus isA 10 suopIunm slsqA
'q|uous'Iod uc Qo!AlooM 10 sIIuAsId Agar,
.os'ssIs pus 'SuIsssIouI 81 sLIeUs uvpd GSH
ieAo 'uams,IoxH-'e 'qeA 'NodEoI
'AvM aoA AdvaH DNILLaD
'OEvTDNa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
'OEv'I0Na

'3uemuosIId
uni .sqluom ks o, peous,uss pus G,lyu5
punoI SUN uIsqsIsIA) IsdsdsAsu .sIIsIooS
eq, 10 uonslnoIIo eq2 ~ pspIv SulAsq IoI
sIeQ IsIl@ no useQ ssu sGsp lsIeAss assd eq,
IoI oQA 'oeN uqor-'s 'qsd 'NI1axa
'HzdvdsAzN eNIIv1noHIo HoL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

MOO pus lvspA soy s,vIspew ,u,vwveoI
pus "opSuiH psNuQ uoIy pusuaG
w W !" Apss@s uloo uls1ssM VoulN
'pS So I''uIA uds!ssA 'pIIsts sui IDS 3 ON
'Ipua1s 'nn 'Iub assqA ,odS .ipvs,s
1eHlsu AIuneO 'ipss,s sAIiiu o, uaoo
lump sAIIis OF 1ssuM 'suIlaUo Su,q,ou
psAlIIs uIoo !Inp psAIllv }vsqM
IoeAxsAVT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

~ 81 uAop sIs ssun pdvI1slsa pus uspIp
.uoo pslddIlo Ilpsq SuI mas EN- spvolHsl
eqL 'esuaIqsq ep~u ~ psuInI EIsIpus
1ou OLE polpA sSulisAp peaspunuI sloJ
90 sSseA 90 lIlA II &c 'llssssosu " uIsxs
ltso,, o. s1ssnbeI V1lA OoQS usAES sAvq
elsnp,Alpul savAIId kuvN 'spussnoQs du
31laees IpSsllS 'lvasen slS puuJ JsRsa lsls
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
49, w. H. CHERRY.

LeAvce every Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, max
Ing close connections ct Nashville with the L. q
N. R. II. and N. q G. r. X. for all points south.
points for:the Upper Cumberland. For Height o.
passage, apply on board or to ". T. Lanbdias
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
'N0l3uOJ

6pbU 1uE
-sq sIs 1sIoA sql IoJ suoI'sIsdsLd puu 'Is}
.susIp 10 uoIsusqsIdds eql sssssIouy QoIqA
'lqSlu 1svI eouIs Aupss3s 5uIulvL ussq svQ
u 'l,sJvs 10 ssosId o. 4oo,s IIsql
sAousI o. MoIsq sIsmIvJ sQl }uss ussq
ssq SuluasM 'AspsaupsM a psQoseI az
llIA eIsV sulI IeSusp sq, ,sql lusnoul 81 II
'AoUIsAo snoIlsusIp 3 Of psloelQns 90 1ou
lIIA GsIIvA Idd!ssIssN sql 'smvsI,s
Isq1o pus QUO eQ, 10 mo SuIInod Mou
spooU eql OF ppu o. SuIsII eousmmoo sIsAII
IddIssIsslN pus sssssuueL eq1 sseIun 1ool
.ano luessld eva moId 'InoQ us QouI ~ 10
e,sL sq, ~ 5u!s!I pus 'suH LsSusp eql AoI
.eq seQouI A : puc 1891 cay 81 ,u!od SO,
~ isAII sQL-'s 'QeL ''uusL 'sIHdNzW
'sIQdulsK ~ vddIssUssvN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

APP o., pIsnS
o. spllIm sq, "a pspIs 90 IIIA souod sqL
',qSlu.o, Glddns sq1
doas lllA IslsA 10 1ssJ XS9 lnq 'sInss9Id
ps'lwll ~ aqSlu ASST psqsluIny ssA ssD
'uonvn1ls
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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-02-21
ONES OWN WAY.

This is generally considered a very
desirable way to have, and yet some
how, the end of it is not always as good
as we might imagine. Two women both
past seventy years once illustrated this
to me. One had always ruled in her
house, things had gone as she said, and
her strong will power had snapped the
strength and decision of the members of
her family. She had missed the disci-
pine of giving up her own way, and so,
though she had had trouble she lacked
that chastened beauty of character
which we expect in old age. The other
one, ali! there were dark, sad years
when tyranny ruled her life, when her
will, though just and right, was over
ruled in and cruelty, Yet what beau
tiful old woman she was! How she was
interested in youth, and the children
said grandma to her because they could
not help it. Her life, so repressed in her
early years. in her old age blossomed
out into beauty, such as her willful
neighbor never could possess. We usu-
ally find in people, who are determined
about having their own way, that their
wills run away with the better part of
their.nature. Decision of character we
all need, but the obstinaey that will not
give up any purpose, whether great or
small, this never reigned and strength
ened character. The face that cries out
''I'n have my own way - the world does
not answer back to it in terms of humble
submission He whose face speaks thus
challenges opposition. His will may be
victor, his purposes accomplished, and
yet he carries, not rarely, an inward
sense of defeat. The happiness of life
is not question of ones own way, but
the right way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-02-21
NOTICE

Land Office. at Kirwiu, Kansas.
[6685] Feb'y. 6. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk Dist. Court or
Probate Judge at Phillipsburg, Kansas,
on March 20, 1884, viz:
JACOB SPRINGER,
HE No. 1877 for the ne or section 9,
town 3, range 18'w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. said land, viz:
Nelson Burst, Henry Churchill, J.W.
Edwards and jefferson Rooney, all of
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
JOHN BISSELL, Register.
VIM. Bissell, atty. f14m20