davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

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The Rsv. J. 4. Ssarlcs, Of New York, Is
one OF the most widely-known and highly
setSamed OF Methodist miniatera


MI. esarim ayr am Impressed that n IA 8utv
owe 70 ihoss Afflicted With YSheumasm or Nsups
ia " sAy Wat remedy haS boon discovered TINT h
ndeed . marvellous slocoas My son wn greatly
snin1ed With Rhsumatinln and suffered 40 severely
ectsd Into his arm 70 got roliof Whc IN thin con.
dillon hs disoovorcd remedy which effected imms
dlate relief, and permanent cure He has since fur,
nlahed u ~ many otbars with tho Same result have
& and o result hlps HSs sSn sasns
relief, and permanent oura Among others. Igayoit
% Rev, VIM 2. Corht pastor Of tho George a. ~ Il.
Churoh, New Haven, Conn who VAS fering greatly
~. vnaa M: ss5sls dsss. iT sys yoq his 9Ep
TIE fact for tes benefit Of others suffering with the
What Mr.. Corblt saysi
New Haven, July ~, Ias1
MT HeArea Dear Cir Il wish To nay Tor tho bon.
snsof al yho arc suffering with lpnaminatory Rheu
los Two months tho most eIoruciating torture lost
pounds * noeh. aud waa not out OF my house for
month heard OF your rqmedy. and waa almost
n.sans ,ciieyed By y u taoro a. specific FOR ds
maAqry nheumatiam In " spyercst form.
"rsssos iSsorso st. NJ e. Church. Now Haven. Conn"
Such IL ATHLopHoRos--a thorough and
efficient cure for the worst cases of Rhcu.
matism and Neuralgia.
fyou cannot got ArnLopnoRos Of your druggist,
W will send u expresa paid on receipt Of regular
prcs--ons dollar per bottle. woprcfer that you buy
from your druggist but II he hasn't II, do not 10
YsrsuAdsd % try something else. but order al once
fsum ~ - directsd
ArHlopH0R0s CO., III WALL ST., NEW Yony.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
THE MARKE rs.
JANUARY %.
New York CITY.

New York CITY.
WHEAT-Februarv II no; Msroh
II 0sx; April 81 ,0X; May 81 isk; Jan.
uary 81 1914.
CoRN--February 8lf; March 62s;
April 81; May 95S; January 81.
-. ~. Louis.
WuEAr--Januarv 8Ih; February
9ik; March Gan; Nav 9SH; June
81 cox.
CoRN-January SAX; February Ssh;
March 5Sk; Nav 5sx; June 6sk.
OArs-Januarv Sat; February AK,
March S2x; MAY 36X.
Liverpool.
Wheat arrived stssdy; corn arrived,
quiet but steady. Wheat to arrive Qutet,
but firm; corn TO arrive quiet but stssdy.
Mark Lane---Whsat and corn bsttar tone.
Red winter and California wheat Of eoas,
ard red winter wheat 10 arrive advanced ID.
Country markets quiet. Spot whsst steady
With fair demand. No. sphug d,
Western winter g ID. Mixed Western
corn bstter at b Skd. Demand from
Usited Kingdom and Contiasat uslsrAts
md asm for whsat nd esfu.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
WASHINGTON.
NLvIIICH CON0RESA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.--The House
Committee on Accounts continued their
investigation OF tho charges against the
Speaker and Doorkeepsr Of the last House.
Keifer was again before tho committee aud
reiterated that ho did not demand the res.
iynatlon OF Tyson, stenographer TO the
committees.
Tyson was put on the stand aud again he
reitoi ated that he resigned the position up.
on the peremtory order Of Kelfsr ~ SPEAK.
er. The question IL one Of vsraOty be-
tween tho gen, lemen. The committee will
summon two more, which 1T 10 believed
will corroborate Tyson. hA intended that
tue investigation shall b. closed carly uext
week. 4Ha'
Robert Harris, tho new President Of the
Northern Pacific, and Judge Gay, iths o..
torney OF that road, appeared before the
senate Committee on Public Lands In op.
position to the proposed forfeiture q lands
granted that road.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
uuunmumuumummum

Tell The children 10 cut out and savo tho comic
silhouette pictures ~ they appear from issue to
issue They will 10 pleased with tho collection
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Old Aunt Rosa burned to Death.

Paf, Montgomery and Lee also beat the
best previous record OF 48m. sake.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

WuEAr--Januarv 9ih; February
gik; March Gan; Nav 9Sk; June
81 COX
, 1884-06-07
Look Ont For Them.

It would seem from the petty de-
predatiOns reported TO us from time
time that there are some parties in
the city who are depending upon
their neighborS for sustencnce, and
whom If not exceedingly willy in
their mode Of procedure, will turn
up some morning with a number Of
air holes in their hide which they
will find very inconvenient. Last
Saturday night these filchers Of small
property broke in the outside door
Of Rev. G. c. BurnetI's cellar, and
purlOIned every thing edible that
the receptacle contained. The fam
lily were not awakened by the in
trudcrs and no clue has been discOv-
cred that would lead to their appre-
hensiOn. As long as the thieves
content themselves with carrying off
provisions the operations will awake
no sensation, but there is II shade Of
familiarity to a fOrcibIc entrance Oi
this kind that is not at an pleasant
to the victims. We believe that
persons in actual want would find
no difficulty in securing a supply by
to the city authorities.
Maybe the operators in this case are
too proud to beg and prefer the
other though more dangerous
method Of obtaining refreshments.
, 1884-06-07

Hardly a week passes that our
citizens are not called upon to con-
tribute to some new scheme or enter
prise, and while a subscription is by
no means obligatory, yet the majori-
ty of the boys come forward with
prOdigal liberality and sign for vari-
Gus sums until the total Of the
amount desired is raised. In a new
and growing city there are many
public enterprises that depend upon
subscription to be carried out, pro-
jects that have for their purpose the
benefit Of the cOIgfnunity at large
and not individual aggrandizment,
and to all such our people lend a
willing hand. We never saw COM
munity where the business men
answered so promptly to the call for
financial aid, and much Of our pres
ent prosperity is due to this mani
festation Of a liberal spirit. The last
call is that in the shape of a sub
scriptiOn list for the purpose of gath
ering sufficient amount of coin to
extend Railroad avenue out to con-
meet with the main county road.
The idea is an excellent one and its
cOnsummation will be in a great meas
ure beneficial to the merchant, and a
needed convenience, to those who
are compelled to use the highway.
Already large sum has been signed
for, and there will be but little diff
Guilty in raising the full amount,
some Sl,5OO, The following is the
heading to the petition:
], r. q. Williamson, Supervisor of
Road District No. lI9, do hereby
certify that a county road has been
viewed, surveyed and ordered
opened leading from Spokane Falls
nearly due east to the Spokane
prairie, and that said road will
shorten the present Travelled road
nearly one mile. And, further, that
Road District NO. lI9, is unable to
in Wv Of the above facts we, the
undersigned citizens Of Spokane
Falls and vicinity, do hereby agree
to pay the sum set opposite our re-
spective names for the purpose of
opening the above described road.
Said SUN to be paid to Supervisor II.
g. Williamson, or his deputy, when
called on.
, 1884-06-07
A'Kick.

While we hardly believe that ii
protest will accomplish the desired
object in this instance, yet we are
going :to protest once, anyhow.
We are worked up to Il degree Of
protest by learning that some Of our
merchants send abroad for their job
printing. Perhaps this is none Of
our business, perhaps those who do
so give orders just to get rid of SOL
icitors, yet at the same time II Is
not in the spirit of fairness. There
are two good job offices in tfis city,
connected with papers that have
never let an opportunity slip Of
working for the town and the best
interests Of its people. The proprie-
tors Of those papers spend all they
make in the city, and employ large
forces that also deal exclusively at
home. There are many things that
the newspaper men might buy
cheaper ut, some other remote place,
yet they never do it, They con-
scicntiOusly believe in patronizing
home industries, and so practice
what they preach. Now it costs
money to run paper in this coun-
try--far more than most people have
any Idea-and it is but just that
what work there is in the printing
line should be thrown to the local
offices. Money paid out 10 non-rcsi-
dents is never coming back hut the
money paid to a printer here re-
mains at home, as he never gets
enough to get away. We find no
fault with the men who run into the
city soliciting work. Such men are
rustlers and rustic. We never re-
sort to that means Of increasing our
jObbing work, but others have per-
feet right to do so. And do. We
make no pretense to doing work
cheaper than any printer on the
coast. When the REVIEW was es-
tablished its contemporary furnished
the figures, Of prices in the North
west. They are not excessive, and
in some cases leave only a small
margin. As long AS job printing
can be done at the home offices there
is the place to send it. Don't mis-
take our motives. We have no wish
to dictate, or show a disposition to
find fault, it is not role in which
we are an adept. This item is writ
ten in the best Of humor, without
malice and Il hope that the matter
will be looked square in the face,
and the justness Of the cause re-
cognizcd.
, 1884-06-07

The oft repeated reports Of gold
discoveries in this part of the north
west have become mOnOtOnOus, yet
in almost every case these reports
have proved to be true. Sometimes
the extent of the finds is not as great
as the excitement produced over the
first report warrants, still the pres
encc Of the precious metal in a
greater or less quantity is established
beyond denial. One of the most
modest statements, and the one
freest from all motives Of a sinister
or exciting nature, that has yet been
made to us is the report given by
a gentleman just down from Chcwc-
lah. The person informs us that
party, Of which he was one,
washed out gold dust on one OF the
numerous small creeks in Stevens
county, some 10 miles north of. here,
that produced fifty cents to the pan.
The party made no further prospect
and only cleaned up a small quantity
Ofdust. The gentleman is so cOnscien.
tiOus that he adds that there is no
reason to believe the placer is extern
sive, that he has no desire to create
an excitement over an unexplOred
region, and does not wish to mislead
DpOnlp IN fnlIn,v a sfriI-o tbof ,,,,,,
, 1884-06-07
Harris Circus.

w. II. Harris Colossal Nickel.
Plate Circus gave two performances
In this city Monday. The company
is travelling east by rail, and the first
intimatiOn Of the arrival was the
cloud Of canvas that covered the
vacant space north of the freight
depot At II In the morning the
interest Of the public was stirred by
the customary street parade, that
was not as brilliant a pagentry as is
generally on exhibition. The per-
fOrmance in the afternoon was slim
ly attended, but better house greet
ed the performance in the evening.
While Mr.. Harris does not pretend
to carry troupe that will compete
in size with the large aggregations
on the road in the east, still he has
some remarkably fine artists. The
gymnasts, trapeze performers, wire
walker and tumblers can not be ex-
celled, and little Daisy Belmonts
bareback riding and globe act elicit
ed the applause she deserved. The
geological collection was light feat
ure, although no fault Of the mana
ger, as the various animals expected
from the east did not reach here and
will not be added to the show until
1t reaches Bismark. Taken alto
gether and Mr.. Harris Is 10 be con-
Eratulated upon the extent and
character Of his organization.
, 1884-06-07
The Same Old Thing.

There is some ineXplicable fascina-
tiOn about circus for a great ma
jority Of the human family, People
who never think of such a thing as
attending hall entertainment will
turn out en- mdSse to an exhibition
under canvas. No condition of
weather daunts them. No condition
of the family eXchequer bars them
from this pleasure. The sick shake
off for the nOnce their listlessness,
the unhappy put aside their sadness,
the poor skirmish for funds in order
to secure seat under the pavilion.
The literate and illiterate, the pauper
and the purse-prOud, the decrepit
old timer and the youngest Of chill
dren find pleasure and amusement
in watching the entries and exits Of
the bespangled and betfnseIed per-
formers. The sawdust circle has a
charm before which all other amuse-
ments pale. People will travel miles
and miles in order to attend one.
They will sit for hours in hot at
mOsphere, on the hardest of hard
seats, gaze with rapLures upon the
COntOrtiOns Of the 1.-the bodies of the
athletes, wonder at the attitudes Of
the riders, laugh at infrm jokes Of
the clowns, and go home feeling that
for once in their lives they had got
the worth Of their money. And yet
there is a. tiresOme sameness in this
species Of amusement. New features
are added to the stage, but no adj
vancement is noticeable in the ring.
Old men can remember that the
same performance characterized the
circus when they were boys, only
they insist, with the halucinatiOn Of
age that the exhibition Of forty years
ago exCelled that of the present day.
1t is safe to presume that the circus
will never lose its grip on the Amcri-
can public. An hundred years hence
the huge pyramids Of cloth will be
just as attractive as they are to-day,
and the same performances will
awake the awe of the small boy and
dazzle the eyes Of the moro mature.
The circus may not be an clevating
school, yet it will never want for
patrons. However, we see no reason
to find fault. Why should there be
an objection to a few hours recreq-
ton? The public enjoy the circus,
and to supply that, enjoyment men
invest money in these enterprises
and travel over the land. The de-
mand exists for the show, and it will
always be supplied. While the
world may not be any the better for
the circus, yet we doubt II 1t is any
the worse.
, 1884-06-07


As far as we can learn from con-
versing with farmers and those who
have been out into the country the
growing grain is in a hne condition
and it only needs timely showers to
insure one Of the heaviest crops OF
cereals ever harvested in Washing
ton Territory. Everything is en-
cOuraging to the farmer, and unless
some unforeseen accident occurs we
expect to see the, city livelier than
ever next fall. THE idea prevails
among Travellers that the country
surrounding takes the gravelly ma
ture Of the land upon which Spo-
kane Falls is built. Such,is not the
case. Only a short distance out and
one gets beyond the belt Of gravel
and strikes good agricultural soil.
Many prairies are scattered about,
most Of which are under cultiva-
tion. Further to the north, south
and west Is a broad eXpanse Of farm
ing country tributary to our city.
On account of the heavy immigra-
tiOn during the last year or two
there Is far greater area Of land
seeded this season than ever before.
Buyers In this city win make ar
rangements to receive all the grain
brought to. this market, and the
farmer will have the satisfaction of
meeting with ready sale for all his
products. A good year with farm
ers means good year with every
body, and we hope to see heavy
harvest and a corresponding amount
Of prosperity among our granger
population.
, 1884-06-07
Tooth Troubles.

Few men have a better oppOT
tunity Of sizing up the nerve of the
average human being than a dentist.
His experience with people is varied
and amusing. lie never knows what
to expect Of case, and he is the vic
tim Of all manner Of surprises. The
dentist must be a man TO adapt him
self to any circumstance, ready to
sOOthe the agitated young lady, or
put his foot on the stomach of an OBJ
streperOus six-fOOter and pull off the
roof Of his head. One hour he may
be prOdding around the ivories Of a
sweet little mouth attached to love
of n face, the next diving around
among the snagS Of worn out fossil.
His Office is scented with drugs, per-
fumery and bad breath, and general
ly full Of melancholy grOans and
blOOd-curdling screams. You can
never guess at the size Of the yell
from the size of the patient. A lit
tie woman weighing 90 pounds will
have a whole raft Of teeth jerked out
without uttering an utter, while a
twO-hundred pound man, with mus
cles on him like ten-gallon casks,
will grow pale at the appearance of
fOrceps and shrek like a steam cal
liope as soon as the operator catches
hold Of the obnoxious tooth. There
Is a dental inquisitiOn near the RE-
VIEW Office, and every once in while
the whole force will drop their work,
and with eyes bulging out like hat
pegs, and hair curling upwards, will
rush out in response to the whirl-
wind Of awful sounds waited in on
the breeze, bent upon rescuing some
endangered life. A moment after
wards they will sneak back to the
case, bury their nose in the space box
and take no further interest in chiv-
airy and such things. 1t is trying
on sensitive systems, and the boys
show the effects Of the excitement
for hours afterwards. We sympa-
thizc with the tooth architect also.
He runs his chances for future glory
daily by leading his patrons up to
the rack with the gentle information
"that 1t don't hurt" then the strain
on him to keep a straight face and
look surprised when the victim in
sists, with diabOlical grimaCes and
Dunsubdued notes that it did hurt,
must be awful Then he either gets
too much or not enough credit. Not
sufficient when he does good work,
and often nothing else but credit in
payment for his labor.
, 1884-06-07
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. I, I
May 10, 1851
Notice is hereby given that the following
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
l.. =. Land Oficr nt spokane Falls, W. T, on
July 10, 1851, Rt 10 a. m, viz: George g.
Schneider for the M, nel, sell nci4 and mel :.
sei4 sec 10, Tp = X 4, 4 W NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and Cultiva-
tiun Of said land, viz: Wendell Grant, g..
pRlmtag, Justice WcntZell and Robert RiiS-
nCT, Of spokane Fails, W. T.
!. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-06-07
SUMMONS.


County nf spokane. ~
In Justices Court in spokane Falls precinct,
Spokane county, Washington Territory
before H. T.. Alien, Justice.
To +. II. Mozart: You arc hereby notified
that y. c. Cove and Walker l.. Bean, doing
business lfOImerlyD under the firIn name Of
Cove & Bean, have filed complaint against
heard at my Office In spokane Falls, ". T,
pn the ilh day Of June, A. d. 1884, at the hour
81 O'Clock, n. m. Of said day, and unless you
appear and then and there answer, the same
will be taken nS confessed and the demand
Of the plaintiff granted The object and dc
mund Of said claim is to recover the sum Of
siL ~, on n balance Of account for goods
you to date Of that value.
Complaint filed on May >, \. u. 1881.
II. T.. ALLEN, Justice Of the Peace.
J. HOOVER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1884-06-07
Application 10 Purchase Timber
Land.
Charles Compton Burnett
UStTED STATES I.ASD OrFtCE,
Spokane Falls, W. T., April -, 1854.

NNTI III u = % Il1NWII " I-EI
Spokane Falls, W. T., April ~, 1851
NOTICE Is hereby given In HccOrdRHcN
~ with the provisions NJ the act Of June =,
lS7SthatC ChHrles Compton DurnrtiOf SPOKANE
county, W. T., has mHdc application to puT-
chase the cI9 ne = Township ., y Range q
W. NJ. containing 81 acres, said party alleging
that the above mentioned tract Is chiefly val
unblc for the timber thereon. Proof In sup
The L. =. Land Office, at Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory, ON July ~, 1851 At IN
O'Clock II. M.
Any person claiming adverse rights 10 said
tract is hereby required to file notice Of tho
same in this Office On or before July ~, 1884,
81 J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, RpuistcT.
, 1884-06-07
ST. andrews, NO. IS.

ST. andrews, NO. 3j.
Chas. II. Sutton, W. NJ.
MOUNT BAKER, 40. SO.
7Ihos, P. Haster W. NJ.
HARRINGTON, NO. 81.
Moses r. Fish, W. N.
CoRINTHIAN, no. IS.
a. {. Campbell, w. NJ.
W. Boatman.
ELLENsBURG, NO. 81.
8. T. PackwOod, w. NJ.
5. c. Davidson, S. W.
sPRAoUE, NO. 40.
w A. FRirweather, W. NJ.
GARFIELD, NO. Al.
Ihos. J. Rawlins, w. NJ.
TEMPLE, NO. -.
W. r. Andrews, w. NJ.
n, Rankins.
, 1884-06-07

Our contemporary, the REVIEW, is
to be congratulated on the prosper.
ity and usefulness towhicR 1t has at
tanned In the brief year which the
last number completed. Bro. Dali
lam has done some hard and faith
full work in the building up of his
paper, and is deserving Of the sue.
cess which has been accorded him.
Spokane ChrDRi6k.
, 1884-06-07
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, ". T., !
May 18th, lSSi.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make nmHl proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho
United States Land Office at Spokane Fails,
W. T, on July II, 1854, p. M, viz Thomas
W. Lloyd Hnmestead entry No. l,2i2, for the
nwl4 sec s, Township q, North Uf Range r.
Fast ". NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residenc" upon, and Cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Al Henry, Fred
IIUyt, q. McFerr0n and Patrick Eagan Uf
spokane Falls, W T.
, 1884-06-07
To LUMRERMEN
F0R SALE

4 Saw Mill and Sash and Door FRCtort ,
together with from one Ia twenty sections II
Timber Land Of the finest quality, situated
thirty miles east Of spokane Fails. This H.
unVuestiOnably one Of the hest locations on
the line Of the \. =. II. Il. for the manufuc-
turu Of lumber, sash, doors, etc, and will bo
sold at a bargain. For terms etc, apply to or
address DODGE BROS. q KINNEY,
-RathdrtIm. / r
, 1884-06-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice Is hereby gived by the undersigned
administrator Otthc csratc Of Michael COpCn-
hHvcr, decreased, to the creditors nf and all
persons having claims against tho suid de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the, nrcessarf
vouchers within me year after the first pub
licntlDn Ut THIS notice to the said admniStrn-
tor nt the Office n Cox 4 Lewis I'm spokane
Falls, Spokane county, W. I.
dated Mt Cheney, ". r, April IS, 1854.
Wv. wINDTS,
Administrator Of the estate Of Michael Co
penhaYerts deceased.
, 1884-06-07

The Spokane Falls REVIEW has
entered on its second year. 1t is
one Of the best local papers in Wash
ingtOn Territory, and It deserves
much credit for building up the
town. The citizens should give it
very substantial support.-Rttitas
LOcdiizer.
, 1884-06-07
Notice of Dissolution.

The arm Of Adam / MctHhrnoh, * this day
dissolved by mutual consent. L. Adams will
carry on the business, settle and collect alt
accounts due the above firm.
l.. ApNM-..
u. MCCLFSNAS.
Sppkanr Fails Nav IL ISst
, 1884-06-07
AbSOIOm & Maxwell,
REAL ESTATE
A q r N II s.
THE CHOICEST BUSINESS ASD RESipENCH-
LOTs IN THE CITY ARE NOW IN
OUR HANDS FOR SALE.

(toRNER LOTs-On Howard street, Riverside
y Avenue, Post street, Mil street, stevens
street, SprnguC street, First street, and Rail-
road street, nt figure lnsuring II lnrgc return
on investment.
IHE BEsT REsIDESrE property on both
i sides OF the river At reasonable prices and
on easy terms 10 any wishing to improve.
II CANNoN's ADDTTToS-IOtS can be had NJ
prices from $50 To $50 Whole Blocks con-
tanning over two acres for 81 ,DO per block.
Is CHANDIaR's FIRST DDITIoN In the south
L east part Of tho city parcels Of valuable
garden land will be sold at low figures and at
easy rates.
Is CHASDLER's SECoND ADnITIOH, on thu
north side Of, and overlooking the river,
the very choicest lots, with the most ibauti-
ful view Of city and river, can he bought for
less than One-half the price Of less desirable
property at the same distancr from the bust
ness centre on the south side. Those wishing
to build are invited To call on us and visit
this property before deciding on locality.
WE have also severnI desirable improved
w farms within easy distance Of town and
unimproved lands at mOderOtc figures.
Our Office is in Brownies Block.
Riverside Avenue,
And we bill be pleased IN sec any 0rc de-
sir ng Imagination about eithcrclty orcountry
, 1884-06-07
Or. GEO. w. LIBBY

BhyMclan anu surgeon.
NVTILL have his office In Moore { Cutters
w new building ON Howard street rs sOOn
~ completed. For the present located at
once OIL s. kaufman. Once hours from s
10 a. m, 2 To and : to sp. m.