davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.

SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIR,
10
Cincinnati indianapolis, Toledo.
Detroit, Cleveland, Nagra Falls.
Buffalo, PittsGurg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New YoTh.
Boston and all Eastern Poini..
CHANGE or TINE.
on and after Tuesday, July !. 1873 trains
VIII run ~ follows
EXPREss.
Going north leaves Cairo At ........ 500 d. III.
Going south arrives at Cairo at o.. $40 pm.
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Going North.
Leaves Cairo at l:3j AIN. and G.OO pm
Going South
Arrives at Cairo 81 500 a m. and I.aJ u. IN.
The expires. train north arrives at Vim.
cennes al l.:n pm, making direct COnnec- I
ton al 1880 pm with the Indianapolis and /
Nincennes railroad for indianapolis. the 1
great railroad centre. from which point
trsius are departing al Al. hours, tor alI !
points in the United stare, and canada. Al
l2:o5 pm. with the Evansville ana Craw.
louisville railroad, for Terra H1ufr, India.
napohs, Chicago, Danyille and sl point.
north. via the Terra Hsutc. Evansville and
Ghicogo railroad. and cs't via the Sandalia
hne, and indianapolis and =. LON. railroad
AT l:a9 III with the ohio and Mississippi .
railroad for Cincinnati, louisville. Hui all
points east, Via Cincinnati
Passengers going by thi- route arc placed
IN indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville. New
York, Bo.t u, Philadelphia, baltimore.
!" ashington, and all eastern pO'nt-, Twelve
hour In advance Of any other route.
kGpre,, train make, connection az Edo. /
RADIO with -. Louis and Southeastern tail.
way, tor ~ Louis, Nj. Vernon illinois.
shaSneetown, aud ali pVin,. between EIlo- .
RADIO and ~ Louis.
AT Norris { ~ makes close connection I
for Springfield, Rock leland, and old point. /
on Springfield aud Illinois Southeastern rail. /
way and con eCtiOn..
Al Carmi win II, Louis, EyhnsyiHc Hen.
derson aud Nashville railway nue, Tor Nj
vernon ltndayaJ, ENan,,ilIaI Henderson
(heuturs!, Na,hyilI IIenuc,so . and all
point on 81 L., h., IL, sud y. railway ana
connections
Bn-'gage checked 10 sli important points.
=, t-f ror ticket, an information apply al !
IN ucset office, corner yeuth street and /
COMMERCIAL avenue, Cairo, Il nui,.
Jso. LEE, Sup't CHAs O. WoOp.
G'n. Pass'r and Ticket Ar
b. Z. BURNSIDE, Agent, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
HOT WEATHER Is CON.
lNG-kEEP cool

Rctrigerator- at from SIS to
so. lee chests at Sll. Sl3.
SO, Sl1, $50, etc. Beer cool.
crs nj Cincinnati retail prices
water coolers, ice cream freez-
crs. wire cloth for window
screens, bath and foot tubs.
charcoal furnaces, charcoal bv
the bushcl, barrel, etc, at
BEERWART, ORTIZ & Cos.
1876 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
BARGAIN
\ FINE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE

situated GA the Cairo and \iuernnc.
railroad onc-hali mile from the depot a,
Caledonia station, containing one hundred
and lfty.Gye acres Of the best fruit land
IN Southern Illinois, one hundred acres
under cultivation, the balance in good
timber and well watered by never falling
springs There Is frontage on the Ohio
river Of ono.balf mile with good landing
for wood yard and general shipping bust.
ness. Prospects for iron and coal good
Parties wanting good home will do well
TO look at the place before purchasing
elsewhere. Terms easy. Enquire Of
G.?72w ID. HUED y sos, Cairo ~.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
REMOVAL,

Mrs. II. !. Horn wishes 70 inform her
patrons and the ladies OF the city generally,
that she has removed her dress.making
rooms, No. lS4 10 No. lOj, next door TO the
Atheneum, up stairs. O-s-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08

N3naNlH rcll estate consisting ui three
lot fronting on Fifteenth street between
Walnut au Cedar; large frame house nearly
new, two stories, three rooms on each floor,
outhOu,c., etc. For further particulars en-
quire at ,ho premises, Mrs. {. srHri.N.
G-lO-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
ENVELOPES.

Fine white single and double \ amber
sangls and double X Canary, best quality OF
MANILA, blue letter, etc, etc. 10000 for
als, printed a. % 90 " o 80 per thousand
q thD BULLETIN OFFICE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08

\ new hotel has been.opened in.the: large
house located on the corner OF Seventh
street and Washington avenue. IL VIII be
known rs Browns hotel, and proprletored
by Mr. Brown, whose reputation rs hotel
keeper is weil-known in this city, The
house has been thoroughly renovated anI
refurnishod, and is in every way iirst-class'
The tables are al all times furnished with
the best the season affords, and the charges
liberal, being only 81 30 per day MI
Brown solielts and deserves share Of the
public patronage, h-latt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
NEW GOODS.

Mr.. Anna Lang on Eighth street, between
Commercial and Washington avenues. ha,
Just opened out II stock Of new aud fashion.
able millinery goods. She has Que hundred
and iiny different styles Of hats aud bounot-.
beside large assortment OF ribbons. now.
er, and notions OF al sorts. all Of which vii
he sold NJ the lowest prices
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
WANTED TO Go To DENVER coll
OEADO.

4 girl :, cook wash, iron ana o. gen.
cral house work ir small family good
wage. vii. be pail. none but the best reyl
apply Co Ms. y lluEu,
L.I.l. ~eventh Strn.t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08

n@ You can buy SIX
and one-half lbs. Durant's
4 Coffee Sugar for One Dol
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one-half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy-fve Cents per pound {;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BIXBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
CREAP BOARDING.

Regular boarders at the European hotel,
harry Walker proprietor, receive board at
the rate Of eco per month. 5.lO.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
RAILROAD IlME TABLE.

CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS II. Il.
% ana after Monday, June 9. 1873. trains
wiu run daily, except sunday, between
Sresnneid's landing and sikeston, Scotl
county, Missouri. as follows:
Leave Greenheld's 1000 am. and $50 IN.
Arrive $50 $40 ..
Charleston 10:4O Clio q"
sikeston 40 pm 90
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
FOR sALE.--BUGGY.

One buggy 10 hrs, class order IL for sale.
Csl 81 Basement Of the Express Office,
ohio Lsvee. Pail X. Howard,
IA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08

sHOo FLY! DON'T BODUER NE.
Get one Of stsndinger's hy eXterminalor.
Of BEERwART, OBTH & %.
as I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
A COOP INVESTMENT.

n rare chance Is offered g. some man
with money to invest in good paying
property in the most desirable part Of the
city Two lots % feot front on tho ave-
nue., house . stories. Two largo stores
can be G.ted up on tho frat door, the up
per sirrIc- arc we'll arranged for offices or
dwoliuc. For further particular, en-
yuire Of ions q. HAENhS " Co.,
G.lu lioai E-tate Agents, Cairo. l'ls
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The copattnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, anI tho rom.
mission business discontinued.
j NJ PHILLIPS.
a. \. AKIDR
CNEo. July Z, ls53. 1-s.at
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
CHANGE OLE TINE.

Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day From and after $40
IN. to-day trains win run as follows
ARRIVE,
Express, daily BIB q IN.
Mall, except sunday ...4OO p. VI.
DEPART,
Express, 2l0 p, m.
Mail, daily except sunday 1900 night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
FOR RENT.

4 fine cottage. Inquire Of
,-t-2; GEORGE FI.uEE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
LARGEST HOTEL IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS


o licnlo.
the
AMI G @ a" Second and culinary ms n nc
rsro""' "" pehs
'e'''
JEwETT WILCOX,
Care of rieknor Co. ST LOUIS
or & ". COCHRAN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-08
FINE LAUNDRY WORK

Mrs Lottie Coleman takes. th.. method
OF informing the public tba. ,Lg j, now
prepared to d, all kinds of line laundry
worn at choap rates. flu,ing, crimpng
etc. done a; small advance per dozen
On plain clothes. Fsnilie. and Individual.
VIII mud tito their advantage to take their
clothes to Mrs. Coleman. Residence on
Fourth street south side, between Wash.
,uston and Commercial avenues. 7.G.lm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

STARTLED.-A boy was told he should al
waysIry to cheer the aged, tried three times
three and tiger on his grandmother, the
other morning, and the old lady was so star
tied that she spilled box full Of snuff on
him. He looks upon the beauties of nature
with his iefteye now. INT aNA aAH7saa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02
Young Men Seeking Employment.

We have perfected arrangements by means o
which we can Guarantee q Situation by specia
contract To those shng the SATISFACTORY,
Telegraphing Full course and situation OF
new roads guaranteed by special contract. tn,
Abound City rs the model school of the West
go lszat7sA THOS. A. NICE. President z
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

AAff Ia
CELERY AZ MEDrcIsE Until recently, it
was said that celery possessed no medicinal
qualities but writer asserts that bic has
known many men, and women, too, who,
from various causes, have become soaffected
with nervousness that when they stretched
out their hands they shook. like aspen leaves
on windy dny, who, BY daily moderate rse
Of the blanched foot stalks OF celery leaves as
salad, became as strong and steady in limb
as other people. have known others so
very nervous that the least annoyance put
them in state of nervous agitation. who
were in almost constant perplcxity and fear,
and who were efectually cured by daily use
of celery" It is said to be cure for palpi-
tation of the heart, also.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

One of the ready-made Philadelphia doe
tors, whose diploma sixty DAYS ago covered
living mutton. and which is yet too green to
tin, was asked by a patient to explain the
cause of his eyes watering so easily. The M.
D. replied Tears result from redux irradia-
tons which traverse the fifth pair ofocciputs
that is to say. the emotion Of Joy or sorrow
acts first upon the heart or thesother yiscera
through mortar channels, and is then reflec-
ted upon the sensory nerve supplying the
bowels. In addition to this, the lachrymal
juice, if not d sapped by understandings
through the nasal duct, nor disturbed by
emotional excitement or horsc-radisll, acts
directlyupon. eye-ball, and the trophic
influence of the medulla oblongata is shown
by the saline secretions- which flow through
the alinnentarY canal and other internal wa
ter-courses; and, in the venacular of the
present day, we slobber and SWIVEL like Il
babe filled with green Watersmelon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

Al How little France was hurt, ina material
sense, by the late war, is indicated by the
fact that her imports and exports last year
amounted to Z. 647, 0oo, 900 frances showing
a greater commercial activity than existed
at the most prosperous epoch Of the empire.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02
River Items.


The steamer Miner will be at the landing
this week taking cargo fortheupper country.
The Hiram Wood was the first beat at tile
landing.ihis season. INA
The Far West will make her Arst "trip this
season from st. Louis. atwhiclr place She IS
now being loaded with freight for Fort Ben
ton. She is expected to clear about the LIST
of April. 8a
For the present season tire following boats
will be commanded by the gentleman named :
Miner, Captain Kelly, Key West, Captain
Todd; Hiram Wood, Captain Kiillay Mary
Mcdonald. Captain Massie; Silver Lake,
Captain Andy Johnson; Nellie Peek, Captain
A. f. Terry; Far West, Captain Mart Coul-
son; Western, Captain 8. B. Coulson. =
Yankton Herald
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

AFACT.-An editorsis man who lives on
what other men owe him, until he starves to
death. A subscriber is a person who takes
paper and says he is very much pleased
withit, and hestells every body else that he
ought to :ssubscrihc.' After be has asub-
scribed'' about seven years, the editor writes
to- him and asks him to let him have two
dollars and fifty cents. and then the sub
scriber writes back to the editor and tells
him not to send his old paper any more, for
there is nothing in it, and then the poor ed
itor goes and starves some more. FfffsR
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

QUEEN VICTORIA has outlivod, officially,
twelve Of her premiers. ssxrsnts
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02
z Suspicious AGair.

A mining as location has been established
in the. city of Chicago, under the high sound
Ing haihe ofS''sIhes Great Western Mining
Rureau;" but the practical MINER before he
canabca fecipicntiof its benefts3 ny must be-
come q member by paying an initiation fee
OF $la This gives it aswindling aspect at
gfhe outset Each tnetnbfr having property,
to selfis'expected to donate to, the Bureau
from live 70 five hundred pounds of ore from
hls With a fpl description pthereof,s
when tlIe associationSNiI have itassayea and
offer the property for sale IN asten Der cent
sepppisseas II yysay thcyswill plakear-
engagements with owners of mines, and men,
bers OF the association only. to work their
property, by advancing the capital to the
mine and ship the ore to Chicago, or some
other place where it, can be successfully
treated y ~ ttlat+1@ fAI8A tg&fA IT,
In this way "a great many mines Will be
made to yield hansome dividends to the owner
haasi weltpas the Bureau especially 10 the
" lsti'cana9 Amor which means that this new
dodge to eet'rich off the.hard- working miner
Is 20 secure rich pockets and get all the mon
ey otF of tifhs AND take. ND chances on
mines which may require considerable out
lay OF mon onct before being remunerative /; and
the $40 initiat1on fee, it is hoped Will be suf-
ficicpF agMpe for Ahex manipulatsrs to pay
their REM and board bills while they are sit
io Hng andlaaicaiings tic traps. We adyisspour
mining friends to take no stock IN sssrhe
b Glsat Yestosp Mipipg Rureap = tf Chicago
until its managers give unquestionablc refer
r tnces in theailiDihg States and Territories of
TIER tas integrity ana responsibility
9ehe Reeerd. 4ot4ee ss s..a, 4. SIS
sHSy1st OF have ostyonr baby hear, . said
's'ane gentleman to aaothels = Yes, poorlittle
thingi it was only five months Old. we did
~ We eeuls fprit. We had four doctors.
hlistcred its head and feet, put mustard ponl-
2Eficcsall over il. eit nine caiomel powders,
3lettFtdits temples, shad'it bletl.1 gaze it Ill
linds Of medicines. and vet after week 5 III
ness it died. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02
N
Z. NE MAKE. The Student

! t..lME.aAKE me sIDDEsr
A thorough Book-keepeT.
Quick. an accurate in. Figures.
An Efegantands Rapid Penn1ai. 81 "a
An Fluent Speaker and Writer.
Conversant with the Laws. of Business.
Posted in CoInfaerce. Trade and Finance,
and IN general a thorough, wlde-awake business
man
Every farmer and merchant should ft. his sen for
successful life b. sending him for few months to
our institution. Il
We have unequaled facilities for impart1ng d
thorough business education Our teachers all
the United States. We have unequailed means OF
introducing students into actual business oper-
family of ono OF the Professors and under his
charge.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-02

MARK TwAIN.--A New York letter says of
this noted humorist e.3al.ss#sr3 Gsfa TT.
To-day Mark Twain is droller and more
popular than ever. His literary and financial
future seems to be well established. Worth
some $50, 900 himself, his wife has in her own
right prrperty valued at $3.50 900. Ifhe were
in Strengthened circumstances he could easily
clear $10,00Oa year by leeturing. SO it is
useless wasting any further sympathy on the
unfortunate man. EsAwsk9 S#&4A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

the cutters and sweepings Of the
streets. At last she becomes desper-
ate Can she see her innocent babes
starve before her own eyes, when
there are such vast heaps Of food
almost within a stones throw! No.
She goes forth, determined, with the
help Of plying angels, to obtain that
morsel which shall keep them alive q
few hours longer. She threads her way
through the streets OF the city, and
many opportunities offer themselves,
and the poor woman improves them
yes, she has many and quite severe
attacks Of kleptomania, if that con-
dition exists. The truth is, she steals,
to keep herself and children from
starving, after having tried every hon.
orable means, only TO fail. In our
opinion, both cases are nothing more
nor less than downright stealing. In
the one case it is hushed up because
the thief is rich, by calling it a disease
Of the brain. In the other, the pitiable
object is arrested and thrown into
prison, her little ones left to starve, be-
cause she was forced to steal to keep
the life-blood flowing yet little
longer. TYro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

and if attendance Al Sunday School is
a preventive, is it not wrong for par
ent to neglect to give his child that
protection.
But they become happier and pret-
tier. Happier because any one is hap
pier when engaged in usefulness than
in mischief or idleness, and prettier on
account Of more intelligent express
sion Of the countenance, a more culti-
waited taste, and a greater freedom from
from embarrassment.
There are many persons Of such
timid excitable nature, that they can
not pass up the aisle Of a church
without suffering from embarrassment.
And there are many men who never
feel so uneasy and uncomfortable as
when they first appear in a new suit Of
clothes; not because they are asham-
ed Of having new suit-perhaps they
needed them; not because they are
ashamed Of the quality or fashion Of
the suit, for often the better the suit
the more uncomfortable they feel but
because having on something which
they are not accustomed to wear-sim-
ply because they attract attention, and
they cannot bear to be scrutinized,
without embarrassment.
Now in country place or small VII
lage there is no place which affords
such excellent opportunities to over
come these embarrassments as the
Sabbath School. Therefore we say
avail yourselves of its advantages.
Let your children become accustomed
to dressing up" every Sunday and
when older instead Of acting awkward
in new suit their movements will be
easy and graceful.
Let them become accustomed to re-
citing, singing and speaking in con-
certs and it will give them confidence
in their abilities and improve their
manners generally.
These are not the highest claims
which the Sunday School has for your
confidence. but it seems that they are
sufficient reasons why every parent
should feel an interest in it whether he
be n christian or not. X. l.. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

next day; but when any member Of
/ he establishment declines 70 eat for
three or four days, his end is expected
In a short time. About hundred
9th ers are usually kept in stock and
as they are comparatively
short lived, three or four moaths being
to be the allotted period Of
their days. Perhaps confinement and
hard labor affect their spirits. The
workman engaged in drawing up the
bucket had, however, reached the loary
age of nine months, and his demise
therefore, will not be unexpected. The
immense muscular power possessed by
these creatures Is here fully demon
strated. No doubt many Of our read
ers have experienced the difficulty of
holding q wild palex for q minute or
two, before consigning IL to perdition
The flea Hercules draws model of a
ship estimated TO be five hundred
times his own weight in a very easy
manner. 1t seems that the English
ieas are the most stubborn and diff
cult to train, but when once properly
subdued they work better and last
longer than the others but, the En-
glishman we saw was anything but
steady, tugging and straining at his
collar in frantic manner.
"One Of the most interesting. fea-
lures Of the exhibition is the beautiful
forms Of the models employed for the
work. They are carved in ivory and
exquisitely finished and, of course, of
the mirutest size possible, being adsp-
ted to the fieas in most ingenius man
ner, and manufactured by the exhibit
tor himself. The delicacy of touch
and sight attainable after practice is
surprising, as each performer is har-
messed without the aid Of a glass,
merely being taken between the oper-
ators finger and thumb. Mr.. Kitch-
ingman told us also that he knows
every individual performer by sight,
50 that he has no difficulty in selecting
each member of his troop for his own
work. .'-ScientVic american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

Lee. To the great and high idea of
duty which he expressed in taking
command Of the army, he was faithful
to the close Of its existence, and the
succeeding years which witnessed his
command in the Southern States attest
that the moderation and firmness, the
humanity and love OF justice, which
were essential attributes Of his char
acter, make his civil life as honorable
as his military career was splendid.
General Devens conclusion was as fol.
lows:-
"Comrades, the army which he com.
manded so long has passed away. No
more shall its bugles break the sweet
stiffness of the morning air, as with
the reveilles they salute the coming
day ; no more shall The falling night
hear the rolling tattoo of its drums :;
its tents are struck and its cannons
have Numbered their last nights of
defiance and Of victory. Each year we
who were its survivors assembled in
sadly diminishing numbers as the re-
morseless artillery of time hurls its
fatal missiles into our ranks, until
shortly few old men only shall gather
and strive with feeble voices to raise
the laundering battle cheer, with which
we once answered the rebel yelis, to
sink themselves soon after under the
common lot. How fast the coming
generations rise to push us from our
places, when you remember all whom
we have lost even since the war, l do
not need to remind you. Yet as
generation after generation shall come
In their long succession, while the
great flag that it bore at the head of
its marching columns waves over free
and united people, it will be remem-
bered that in its day and generation,
and in its time and place, the army of
the Potomac did for liberty and law,
for the Constitution and the Union
deeds worthy of immortal honor. And
he that was its leader on 50 many a
hot and bloody day, and on so many
a well-contested field,-we leave him
to his long repose, to his pure, unsul-
lied and well-earned fame, in the full
confidence that while christian gem
tlemen, wise and true soldier, lofty
patriot is honored, he will not be for.
gotten -
'Mild in manne r fair in fight
Kind In temper, fierce in fight
Warrior nobler, gentler, Drawer,
Never Will behold the light"