davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY;
Northwest cor. Fourth Il Olive St..
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ARTHUR b. BARRETT, President

MISSOURI MUTUAL
Fark, nigh 10 the list OF sound, thrifty wss.srs
| Life Companies.
u has ample capital 1926, 600.
, IL has assets m re than enough to cover n ~
liabilities IN add.ioL toIhe capIIal
u has one hundred th"usa 4 dollars deposited
WIN the Sta cot missouri as a perpetual kuas.
sntee TO IT. pr Icy holders.
II has CON, lied fully with the new laws OF he
STATE, which ore lte as exacting and more r. gid.
~ enforced than those Of Eastern states
IL invests It's funds IN the " est, among the
people fr m whom they are received.
dent. ~ ~
Its annual income from the interest alone V
airs Any more than SUN cient Ia pay lis lossss,
u issues policies upon the ordina , lie and en-
dowment lahs, at the same rate as other 6ysts
class companies.
nua dividends.
The stock holders can receive only ton IA,
the charter. - "
The annual dividends to policy holds,s .,s Al,
ready greater than many old Eastern Compsniss
have ever been ablr TO pay.
me state OF illinois laid last year about ioLr
mi,ilon dollars Tor Life insurance..
why semi 50 much n oney cut OF Il a State
away IL New York AMI New T., Rand for an sri clo
~ anr NAV be produced Just as cheap Tor more e
WOOD 4 LOW,
""-oSS"u Agents at Csires
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
HooAand's Greek Oil
Hoofl.and's German Bitters.
A B,tters wishout Alcohol or sdir'''

Is DIFF ent from all others. L. composed OF the
pure Juices or vial principle of Roots, Herbs and
Bsrs5 Tor as Medically termed, extracls,) the
worthless and inert portions of the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this
Bitters there l.. contained as much medicinal vir.
tue as will be found in several gclons of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, ETC., used in this Btters
are grown in Germany, their vital principles ex-
trscted in that country bvs scientific Chemist and
forwarded to the mandatory IN tins city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirtuous ingredients, this Btters is free from
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for Il mGants be induced from their use,
can make no driinkard-, and cannot, under
circumstance have any out "A beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
y w. DUNNING, NJ. ID Res.

We IpENcE--corner Ninth and Walnut
vFFlCE-corner Sixth Street and ONO Lcvce
OFFICE HoURs-From 9 am. 10 Il m, AMI
pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND"

The work Of cure Is now beginning. Tho Vita
ted and mucous deposits In the b. els and In tho
Rlimentary canal are elected. The liver, like
clock, Is wound up. IL arouses from Its torpid
tty. The stomach acts responsively, and tho
patient begins To fccl That In L. gsitng ut lust
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
One Chance In Every Thirty-Eight.


Which will be distributed by chance omo,o ,ha
ticket holders, by the Mutual AID Asso"is,i6n W" Of
Omaha
RIrtREs rs-M i. Brock, U :. Msrshars office.
road office, Omaha; J. Tuner, deputy Il = Mar,
shsl, omahai }. Doyle, Postofhce, Omaha Neb
Judge A. L.. Harvey, Magnolia, llls ''N
Good respons Bile agents wanted. Libe, al q ON
mission allowed. For full partcL lars address,
LYFoRD co. Business Msn.a GERS.
Omaha, Nebraska,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
ihr mast PoUeJd, yd Innocent Icq,ioble
CdthdrGc haolrm

Tvs not necessary 70 take anandtul Of thr-, nil.
!" PIplu'' u" dc-irel effect; TAO uf tn,ri urt
vu"hlE ana powerfully, cleansing the liver ,t,u
WI N',l 'v"tIa oil al impurities. Ihe plncin,t
'HEE' litnl ~ fOd"phy I'm, or the alchoh.lc r.
h"''l Mandrake, wulvh I- toy many times NOR.
l'"rilul, stlihs aud searching than The Muudr,te
N''',' Hr peculiar action l- upon the LIy, r. clean.
!"t il -pcrINy from AL un~tluctto p, wltn ali H.,
I""'Io. Ncsu yet free IRON the lHlufiol. re-.
~. "t"h'n 10 tnr use Of that mineral
''' "' H'.ra-rS, ~ winch the Us e Of A r,ha,i
~ mn "''li lhvsr fll- ~ ! give .utIt. ~. -,
Wv" d" ''''N' 's"' ihcY sEyfR ran.
IN eases Of LAYER comp. mt, pysp,ps,s ,,, 49,
V'h' aosl lNthcss, br nuoHaud' 7, G.iu,s, ,',,,a,
'I iv"'. s!oIId Dee used n. cunDcrtion wi,b liz
M Inc rom effect of the Bitter a, 49, w.
iH'ld7 up lhe system. The Bitter. or 'ron,' ,
'' we bpol, strengthens the nerves nrntr, ~ 1,
B ~ l'N'i hhi gives strength, energy and VIZ
! http your bow els active With the Pills mi t',
A. we system with the BiIters or Toutr MI ' Wv
,se Nsh tam ITS hold or ever again as.r,I ~,
dealer, ,'ellcnts are 80 d 10y all Bruup sts snI
3 N,.nliu ihrilclhes everywhere. ''''
! y'l't' that lt II bT nnndar.p. y
,ne,d,d. at sI are 80 universally used ana r,''',
~nt ~, a', nn not allow the DrulxsI in ,ni'a
s ou '" tano llhug else that he NAV ~. V 'npuoe
~ 800 ''ause u. makes "A larRry nrG " Jus'
ihese heheul.s u he sent by essn.p 'ou' or H.
chlliy' upon Application 10 ia ii,ISs ~ Az Ia
/ tiCE, ~ dhe nEkMAN MEDICINE cTiirr;n,L uF-
! AhtH STREE u I'm AIDE mn. - y 'ht % ]
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATcm ECO K's ssAIn nv !.

This superb HAIR bye ls the Best IN ,ur won,,
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and Instbsn,eons.
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tin,s or I'm .
pleasant odor. The & nuine W. A. pacb,,or's
Iiar Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a s,I.ndid
Black or naturd Brown. Does not SIAN ,he
Skin. but leaves the Hair Clean, son and Beau,i.
full. The only Safe and Perfcc, Dye.
Sid 10y all druggists. Facto y Ia bond Stree,
New York. ian, ,eoiswi, y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
WARDNER, M. d., Cairo

II . REstDENCE-Coruer Of Nineteenth St,
sud Washington ave. OFFlCE-On Commercial
ave-, over the Postotfce OFFICE HOURS
Rom los N to Il m, Sundays excepted and
from to m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCuENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT

and availed themselves OF his wonderfully enica.
ciuus medicines, they would not have fallen.
DIR. Schcnck has In his own case proved that
wherever sutficient vitality remains, that vital
ity, by his medicines and his directions for their
use, Is quito kened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there Ii notftng presump-
tuous. To the faith OF the invalid Is made no
representation that Is not "a thousand times sub
stantiated by living and visible works. The
theory of the cure by DIR. Schenck's medicines
Is us simple as u Ia unfailing. Its philosophy re-
qulres no argument Itis self-assuring, self-con-
vincing.
The sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake pills are tho
FIST two weapons with which the citadel of tho
malady Is assailed. Two thirds of the cases of
tionaily disordercd liver. With this condition
the bronchial tubes "sympathiEe with tho
stomach. They respond 10 the morbihc action
OF the liver. Here then Comes the eliminating
ing rymplOms of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
PHYSICIANS.

4 WADGYMAR, m. ID. PLysi-
"A. clan, Surgeon and Accoucheur, for
merry Of Anna, Union CO., Illinois, has perms.
nently located IN city. oFFlCE-Commercirl
Avenue, between sth and 9Th Streets West side.
mArchldiy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
1AyaLLIAM q. SMITH M. ID

w REsIDENCE-No. q, Thirteenth rec
etween Washington Avenue and Walnut Street
OFFICE -.l26 Cometcial AIerr'.IItuIts
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Tickets Two Dollars Each Halves On O
Dol r bach.
This enterprise will be- conducted in pre-
cisely similar manner 10 that of the late Grand
& II Concert OF the Mercantile Library Associa.
ton, Of San Francisco. which gave such universal
satisfaction
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
CONSUMPTION.

The Mandrake pills are composed Of one Of Ma
lures noblest nifts--the Pudophillum Peltstum.
They possess ull the blood searching, Alternative
prupeTtles vi calOnlel, but, unlike cnlOmel, they
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
CCNSUMPTION,
lis Cure and It's Preventive
BY ]. II. sCHENCK, MD.

Many q human being has passed way for vbose
death there was no other reason than the neg ect
Those near and dear to family and friends are
sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, had
they culnlly adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

u-stores, dwellings, Furniture, Hulls IN
Cargoes insured AT rates as favorable as sound
permanent security will warrant
respectfully ask OF the citfens Of CaiYs,
share Of their patronage.
g.. N. HUGH N.
Ofice-- Firat National Paak
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
lcineinnati Commercial, Indian,poli. sp.oiai.l

A Curious Case. An Indianapolis
Woman Takes Degrees in Masonry
and Odd Fellowship.
An old man, sixty-five years of
age, named George Stats, who
was the janitor Of Odd Fellows
Hall, and has had charge of the
private books and work, as we'll as
the keys, for some time past, has
been under the domination of q
woman named Phillbern, who ac-
quired a fearful influence over
him, and prevailed upon him to
let her witness three limitations in
Odd Fellowship while che was con
cealed from view. There is a
room adjoining the main hall OF
the Odd Fellows building design
cd for the reception Of an organ,
pending which it was curtained,
having been in this condition for
some time. Entrance to this room
can only be obtained from the out.
side, and thereto Mrs. p. was ad-
mitted by the janitor upon several
different nights, and witnessed
three, il five limitations.
She was supplied with the pri-
vate books and work of the Order,
keys to the rooms and one of the
stools of the Encampment. These
articles were taken from her a few
days since by the chief of police.
1t is said the janitor instructed the
woman in three degrees of Mason.
ry. She makes her boast that she
is an Odd Fellow and a Fee Ma.
son, and has given evidence that
she knows more than she ought to
abont Odd fellowship.
Now for the reason for her seek.
ing that which heretofore to wo-
men has been a sealed book. For
some time past the janitor, has
paid Sl2 per month for the rent of
the woman's house. She wanted
more money, and demanded one
thousand dollars. This was refus-
ed, when she asked for five hun.
dred dollars and a mortgage on
one of the janitor's houses. This
was also refused, when she told
what she had seen and heard.
Friday night the janitor was
tried before a committee of Odd
Fellows and expelled from the Or
der. He was defended by the
Hon. VIM. Wallace. He is now
reported as keeping closely to his
house.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Beautiful Ireland.

We know, of course, that Ire
land is called tie Emerald Isle,"
and the color Of the Emerald ia
green, but never had it entered in.
to our imagination that there was
any where in thi, world to be seen
such verdurc, as it charmed our
eyes to look upon in the rural dis
tricts of Ireland. The slopes, the
knobs, the dclls, fields of young
grain, over which the breezes
creep like playful spirits of the
beautiful; the pastures, dotted
over with sheep OF the pu est wool,
the hill sides, rising up into mist.
shrouded mountains, are all cover.
ed with thick carpets of smooth,
velvet green. But Ireland should
also be called Flowery Isle. There
is not a spot in Ireland, l believe,
where blessed Nature can find an
excuse for putting a flower, but
she has put oDe-nut only in the
gardens and in the meadows, but
upon the very walls and the crags
OF the sea, from the great bloom
ing rhododendrons. down to the
smallest howeret that modestlv
peeps forth from its grassy cover,
The Irish furze, 30 richly vel.
low, covers all places that might
otherwise be bare or barren the
silkworm delights every where,
from thousands of trees, to "drop
its web Of gold;" the blooming
hapthorn, with the sweet-scented
pink, and especially the white va
riety, adorns the landscape and
the gardens ; wall.fowers Of every
hue and variety, Chamber to hide
the barshness OF the mural sup.
ports the beetled cliffs of the
North Sea are fringed and soften.
ed with lovely flowers and if you
kneel any where almost OH the
yielding, velvety carpet, you will
lind little, wellnigh invisible, flow
erets, red, white, blue, and yellow
wrought into the very woof and
texture. Ireland ought to be call
ed the Beautiful Isle. The spirit
of the Beautiful hovers over and
touches to living loveliness every
point.-PaW Mall Gazette.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Behind Time.

A Railroad train was running
along at almost lightning speed
A curve was just ahead and the
train was late, very late still, the
conductor hoped to pass the curve
safely. Suddenly a locomotive
dashed into sight. In an Instant
there was a collision. A shriek, a
shock, and fifty persona were
slaughtered ; and all because an
engineer had been behind time.
The battle of Waterloo was be-.
ing fought. Column after column
had been precipitated upon tho
enemy the sun was sinking in the
west re.inforcements for the dc
Tenders were already in sight; it
was necessary to carry the position
with one final charge. A power.
ful corps had been summoned from
across the country. Tho great
conqueror, confident of its arri.a al.
formed his reserve into an attack
ing column, and led them down
the hill. The whole world knows
the result. Napoleon died pris
oner at St. Helena, because one of
his Marshals was behind time.
A condemned man was being led
out for execution. lie had taken
human life, but under circum-
stance of the greatest provocation.
Thousands had signed a petition
for reprieve; still none had ar
rived. The prisoner took his place
on the drop; it fell, and a lifclcss
body swung in the air. Just at
this moment horseman came in
to sight, his steed covered with
foam. lie bore a reprieve for the
pri oner. But he had come too
late. A comparatively innocent
man had died an ignominioue
death, because a watch had been
five minutes too slow, causing the
bearer to arrive behind time.
1t is continually 80 in life. The
best laid plans are daily sacrificed
because they are behind time.'
There are others who put off re-
formation year by year, till deatl,
seizes them, and they were ever
behind time"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Lively Times in Court.

During the past week, the fol
lowing cases were tried by Trial
Justice Hemphill:
Wesley Marshall, charge with
malicious trespass, in killing the
hog of Ann Bratton, was tried by
a colored jury, and found guilty,
but appealed.
Clark Cunningham, for the came
offence, committed on a COW of
Henry Shoemate, was found guil.
ty, and fined $40, and costs, or 81
day in Jail. lie paid the fine and
costs.
Nelson Hall, charged with petit
larceny, in stealing a pair. of shoes
from the store of Qnarles, Perrin
& Co., was tried by a mixed jury,
and found not guilty.
Chloe Gillian, charged with
petit larceny. in stealing calico,
from White, Smith & White, was
found gnilty, and fined SIS and
costs, or 70 days in Jail. She paid
the fine and costs.
Thomas Williamson, charged
with assault and battery, on Isaac
Jay, plead guilty, and was fined ST.
and costs, or 10 days in Jail. lie
paid the fine and cost.
John McCord, arrested under 9
peace warrant, was committed tc
Jail, in default of bond for 81, 1000
which he failed to give.
AbbeUiUe Press and Banner.
Col. j. N. Bonaparte, late of the
French army, returned to New
York, last Friday, from France.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

The PRESENT LIFR.-The present
life is sleeping and waking; it is
good night" on going to bed, and
good morning" on getting mp; it
Is to walk in the garden and see
the Hover open, and hear tho birds
sing; it is to have tho post,nan
bring letters it is to have news
from East, West, North and South
it is to read old books and new
b"oks; it is TO see pictures and
hear music; it is to have Sundays;
1t is to pray with a family morning
and evening; it is to sit in the
twilight and mediate; it is to be
well and sometimes to be i'll; It'll
to have business to do, and to do
1t; it is to have breakfast, and din.
mr., and tea; it is to belong to a
town. and to have neighbors, and
to be in one circle of acquaintance I:
it Is to have friends to love one it
is to have sight of dear old faces {:
and with some men it is to lie kiss.
ed daily by the same loving lips
for hfty years ; and it is to know
themselves thought of many times
a day, il many places, by chill.
dren and grandchildren, and many
friends.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
The Greatest Railroad Feat on
Record.

On Sunday, July %, . change
in the gauge of the Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi Railroad was effected
throughout the entire length of
the road, from Cincinnati to St.
Louis, distance of $40 miles in
eight hours. Between daybreak
and noon, on Sunday morning, the
rails were all torn from their chairs,
lifted from the cross,ties, placed
upon the new chairs provided for
/ them, and firmly spiked d"wn. 1t
was an off day, and no traffic was
interrupted. Preparations had
been made for the event weeks
beforehand. New engines and
new rolling stock had been pro-
vided, and on Monday morning
business went on, on a new gauge,
with a new equipment. as if no
great revolution had taken place.
But the revolution which has
taken place is an enormous one.
The New York and Erie Railroad
and the Atlantic and Great Wes.
tern, broad guage roads, which
were absolutely dependent upon
this road for their Mississippi con-
nections, by it lost large and
most important portion Of their
trunk line. The Ohio and Missis.
sippi Road, which was New York
road, becomes a Baltimore one,
and great fe, der to New York
is suddenly diverted into a rival
city. This is what This change of
guage means. Baltim IRE and St.
Louis will soon become closely al.
lied. The Baltimore and Ohio
Road, the Marietta and Cincinnati
Road, the Baltimore and Cincin.
natl (a small Independent link, af.
fording direct communication with
Cincinnati, approaching compile.
ton will form one unbroken line
of railway of the same gauge, and
identified by interest, between
Baltimore and St. Louis. This
new alliance promises much for
st. Louis, but much more for BAL
timore in import and export trade,
and the business of emigration.
Chronicle & Sentinel.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

How TO HAVE A LOVING WIFE.
a correspondent sends the follow
ing to the chronological Journal :
If you would have loving wife,
be as gentle in your words after as
before marriage ; treat her quite
as tenderly when a matron as a
a miss don't make her maid of all
work and ask her why she looks
less tidy and neat than when vo,,
first knew her; don't buy CHEAP,
tough beef, and scold her because
it docs not come ON the table por
ter house a; don't grumble about
squalling babies if you can't keep
up a nursery, and remember that
the baby may take after papa in
his disposition don't smoke and
chow tobacco, thus shatter your
nerves, and spoil your temper, and
make your breath q nuisance, and
then complain that wife declines
to kiss You; so home Joyous and
cheerful to your wife and tell her
the good news you have heard,
and not silently put on your hat
and go out to your club or lodge,
and let her afterwards learn that
you spent the evening at the opc,
ra or at fancy ball with Mrs.
Dash. Love your wife, be patient !;
remember that vou are not per-
feet, but try to be; let whisky, to-,
bacco and vulgar company alone {;
spend yonr evenings with your
wife, and lead a decent, christian
life, and you will be loving and
true-if you did not marry a
thoughtless beauty without sense
or worth =; if you did, who is to
blame if you suffer the conse.
qucrces 2
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09
Romance Of Railroading.

A writer in late number of
Putnam's Magazines gives us this
enticing description of a trip across
the continent per rail
"The perfection Of American
railway travelling is found OH that
greatest Of roads known to the
world, the Pacific Railroad. The
lucky holder of a through ticket in
one of the so-called Pullman cars,
who finds, within the same coach,
his seat by day and his couch by
night, and restaurant whero he
may either pay sum of money
for all his meals during the jour.
ney, or order each time what lie
chooses. has a rare opportunity of
enjoying the luxury of travelling
in his fullest extent. As the train
carries him swiftly along he sees
every phase Of civilization unroll.
ed as in a vast panorama before
his eye; here in the East, the large
city, with all the evidences of
highest culture and gre a Q t
wealth then the borderland,
where the new settler and the
squatter bring their cheerful sacri.
flee of a hard life's work for the
benefit of the coming generation ;
next the primeval forest and the
boundless prairie, with an abun.
dance of animal life, while the EN-
grants slow oxen and the Indians
shaggy pony eye each other sus.
piciously, and their masters repre-.
sent, striking contrast, the dying
race of the owner Of the soil and
the undaunted energy of the usurp,
er. Then he catches a glimpse a,
the strange Prophets home, who
rules like Mohammed over host
of deluded beings, which he has
drawn to him across the vast ocean
and the great prairies of the New
World, from the very centres OF
civilization and the remotest corn.
ers of Europe. He rises from his
comfortable dinner and smokes his
cigar as he climbs the Rocky
Mountains, with their weird
canons and their snow covered
heights, and when he awakes again
lie finds himself on the Pacific
slope, soon to see the Golden Gate,
opening before him upon the still
waters of another ocean,"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

THEY sAY.-"They Say" is a
nuisance. lie is forever making
mischief. Forever poking his
nose into somebody's busin ess.-
Forever vilitying somebody's char.
ac'cr. Forever doing something
mean. We suspect "They Say :"
Las ruined as many people as wills.
KY and the faro. bank.
They Say" is snake in tie
grass: Protesting the warmest
friendship to your face, lie vilcly
tradnces you behind your back
not in the first person singular, lie
it remembered, for he is too Graf
ty for that, but he retails, with
Aminidab Slceklike sorrow, what
other people say of you-in short,
what They Say"
"They Say" is n humbup
lear "tf the hvpocrilical mask lie
wears and you shall see, very of.
ten, baseness and knavery Of the
blackest kind. Sometimes we ad.
NIT They Say" is weak.minded,
ahd SANDERS people more through
ignorance and thoughtlessncss tlan
"A wish to destroy their good name.
but he is none the less a nuisance
tor that, and God help his victims
in either case.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-09

A HUMAN FOOTPRINT FOUND 500
FEET UNDER GRnUND.-Cul. RI. j.
Graham, while up the Kanawha
River a few days since, saw the
perfect impression of mans foot
in lump of canal coal taken ftom
the mines at Cannclton, ten miles
b>luw the falls. He tells us that
the impression of the foot is perfect
in all its details, leaving no room
to doubt its identity for moment.
A hill eight hundred feet high is
Immediately over the coal mine
from which the footprint was ta-
ken. As the Colonel is a good
judge of mans toot-or a woman's
either-and gentleman OF relia
bility, we leave the geologist to
figure this out.
Portsmouth co., Tribune.