davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29
CENlAUR lINyMfNC,

The great discovery of tn,
age. There is no pain whicl
the Centaur Liniment wilinol
relieve, no swelling which Il
will not subdue, and no lame
meas which II will mol cure,
his IL strong langna e. IN
it 10 true. II Is no humbug (;
tho r.,ina a. priutaI niOllu,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29

EDITOR BULLETIN :-Pleass ann ounce
me .. a candidate tor the Office Of County
COmmis.ioner. THOMAS MARTIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29

FRED. sTlTCHEK has purchased the
barber shop of Geo. Refining, who retire.
for the benefit Of his health. The shop (.
located on Commercial avenue, between
seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets and It's
new proprietor II determined TO make Il
hrst.class in every particular. lie invites
public patronage. 1925 I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29
FOR SALE,
By Hartman, . hns
TOP BUGGY,

Ats great bargain.
Call At Hartmsn's salesroom. los Com
msrcisl avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29

PROF. HARDY will open his dancing
schooi on Tuesday evening. October ~. at
sp.m., at Turner's hall Gate PhillisO. for
gentlemen, and on Saturday. November 1,
7p.m.. for children. Those wishing to at.
tend are requested to be on hand omptly.
1925 lot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29

DURING this week the Selden Irwin Or.
chestra will give concert every evening a,
the Casino saloon. CHAs. WEBER,
l0-2set Proprietor,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29

FOR SALE OR RENT--A fine business
stand on the corner OF Commercial avenue
and Seventh street. Enquire on premises. |
1925 lie
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29
LEriS Office. Az many A. elk men slep.
there on one night.

LEriS Office. Az many As elk men slep.
there on one night.
--Yesterday, Tuesday, was the last day
for registering. II there are those who
failed to ace to Il that their names are On
the registry list, such persons will he COM
PEELED 10 "swesr 10" their votes, a BUSH
ness which 10 always attended With more
or less trouble and veIs,ion.
DR.. Alfred MCGEE, candidate for
County Commissioner from the upper end
oftbe county, was in town yesterday. He
10 following the example Of all the other
csndidates--"swinging around the circle"
TO see the boys before election day. The
doctor believes he has . dead level, sure
thing" on . seat with the next Board Of
Commissioners.
EDITOR BULLETIN We desire TO re-
surn through your columns our sincere
thanks to our friends for their many
kindnssses in our recent bereavement
and especially to the minister and trustees
OF tho Christian church for the use Of
their building for funeral services.
Ma. AND MRs. JAcos MARTIN.
Mr.. John Sheehsn, who for the;psst
biz months has been working for the Mis-
sissippi Central extension railroad CON.
p'ny, was in town on Monday, and re-
po-u work on thu, road ~ rapidly sp.
preaching completion. He believe, the
cjmpanys shops and round house will be
located at Du Poy,ser., - the president
o'ihe road hn purchased considerable
and there.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29

Il a SPECIAL meeting Of Alcrau.
Hder chapter, order Of the Eastern
~ Star, willb held at Masonic hall tbs
"wednesday evening. All members are re.
quested to attend.
BY order OF the W.M.
, 1873-10-12

Upon tho Little Snake Crock, noar Bingham
ton liyos an original character, q to fortune and
every day ot his liie than Owen eyer was. T6is
gonniiuo Scion SAingie has been in tho hnbIt Of
coming to Dsnghamton, getting staggering drunk,
and going homo iu that condition. somotllnea Lis
wifo fcols Ike sesensng ssch Ngage by administor-
ing Bon,o punishment wh9n Uncle solon comes '
with opon, loving arms. But Unolc solon
has q inoyer-failing barometer which ho makes
uso OF on auch oeeasloAs to ascertain II thero
il stoE1n browing.. When ho arrives at
hia house 10 opon,s tho t., door , ana I'D throws IN
Int atnys in, Uncle Salon knows It il oil right,
aid ataggorh in aftor 1t With full ASSURANCE OF
a warm supper md unliAturbod alumbors dur
ing tie night. but II tho Int conlos bpuh-nnts
wlton II colnea naritefully- solon takeH
himself to Ills stables md spends the night with
hiY llorAoH. Tho barometer has boan lii opora-
tlon Tor over forty yonre, and mover fai'ed TO tu
dicato storm. And Uncle solon noyor tailod
to hood ths caut!onary signal. There Is nothing
like ACCURACY to establish confidence.
, 1873-10-12

Comparing this outlay with the savings Tint
would hayo resulted from tho effortH Of this
brigade At tho late Wost Side fire, We find:
Iass beyond hc!r control - nbazal estimate.
- clear saving, In ono instance only, Of sum
sufficient to organize and maintain tho BrIsat1e
for four yoarHl Going back to October, 1871,
We claim, ne q fcat within Its powor Of accom-
plishmcnt, n salvage OF
T1lnEE HUNDRED MILLION DoLLA1lB,
by preventing tho Great Firo. In. either
caso tho progress Of tho oonllagraston WIS
simply a aerios Of petty flrcs, Which, in-
dlyi!llal!y, woud have Yielded to y fow
ExtEnguBhorB ovon, hR1 thoy or m equivalent
been stationed at every point endangered in
What hns happened onco, and only bnrcly not
thrice, iH
CERTAIN TO HAPPEN AGAIN
X tho conditions ronain unnltorotl. Tho only
question ia of tino and 1t is certainly bottor and
olianco tho "timo."
10 -o1uip tho po1ico-forco Bolely with six
poundora would present MI exact parallel to tic
prcsent armament Of tho Fire Department.
Each llas like onomlos, alert. numerous, and aa
man's flea; Now, dvfdo tho policemen into two
dozen artillery companies, and lawloseness
would laugh at them. This Extingusahor- Brig
ado represents tho patrolmen and batons Of
WaBhburn'a command.
1'o ,Tastnoes ct tho interests at stake, tho
pliances for their protection, aud tho plausibi1-
ity, ut loast, Of tho ByHtem proposed, arc
BuFF1u1ENT Jusr1FIoAr1oNs OF TRIAL.
Hnlf-a.tlozer acknowledgements wo,ld
practically test tts merits at q very slight OK
pense; and ,noto. tho scaaon Of high wifldn, dry
weather, and an epidemic Of accidental fires, is
the most fitting OF all timcs for the trial.
AT.L.
, 1873-10-12
AN END.

have had all over and IN that all,
Like the souls Bpcck Of ilro in mans eye
Ono httlo niote did crawl
And Bpreati ant ny, till wide ctornity
Strengthened itself to measure out pail
Where might Ito.
Ldfo tempted luc, as tho great hungry SEQ
CaliB With inevitable voice to youth.
Nor fcar, nor ruth, nor tho still voco OF truth
Rept tho red vino or bitter 1ce8 from me:
lived, forsooth!
All things Of enrth In sequence Of their birth
spranR to my fevored Hips and met disdnn,
Mad in lis angry mirth J..
Loye's honcyed gain WAS tho bccs patient pain,
Wrought for no worth.
lnvehad all. I Ind 1t n1t In vain
As In tho cup whore tho brown nigtt-moths sup,
Under tho honey, under tho perfume,
Ono tttfo Bp0t lnOkB up,
Aud through tlnt bloom forctel1s the seod-tmaa
gloom,
So my unBatcd thirst in each drained cup
Found lurking room.
Yet know God hung over mo this rod,
That should follow whero two bleeding fee>
Before this track haye trod;
And, as enrth's sweet liz fuffe, incomplete,
lie satatea inc Wlloso Infinite, complete,
Tisls star and sod
-ltoss Terry IN Ne,u 1'ork Independent.
, 1873-10-12

friond. Ho thon reminded Ills hoarers, in elo-
qlont and Impressive aontcnces, TINT though
thoy might lose their wonlth, tho beauty aud the
sunshine Of nntnre worc evor preaont, and woro
common to nil, and thus all who were attunod to
their harmonios could over drnw enjoyment from
theBo puro aourcoB. Ihoy did not depend upon
tho anlaBsing or tho expanding of money. Tlese
wero generally enough to keep tho soul fresh
and Joyous, aud from tlloir Influences q man
could bo hAppy tntlor great rovorsoa of fortune.
Who could tako away tho chooring facos Of little
ohildrcn2 It was tic part Of true man never
to Yield, or yield only to the touch Of Him Who
calls ua from inporfoction to perfection,
from, sorrow TO ontlloas Joy, from thnt manhood
begun below to thai manhood which is consum-
matod al,ovo Lot Tia look moro to tho oultlva-
tion Of tlo simple delights Which nature affords
tlan In tho artificial Joys OF property and socl-
oty and lot ns look beyond business to those
Joys which will ata,d by ns whom eoyorything
olao fails. Cultivate tho unsolnsh disposition
which croatcs happiness from these elomentB.
No happinesB comea from money, but from tho
soul itsolf. " II you grow rioli," sail tho loc-
turor, "thosc p,lfo Joys will rcmain and human-
izo your ohnraoter, and If poor it Is not IN tho
powor Of misfortune to wholly extinguish tho
onioyments Of q man whoso onjoynents como
from himself. A truo man IL proof against all
misfortune aud even death itaclf." [Applauso.]
, 1873-10-12

Thero ia another point Of importance In driv-
ing my horse, but especially = young; it is tho
way you handle tho reinh. Most drivers over
drive. They Rttompt too much; and in so do
then you find a horse with such vicious gnit
that bin speed 10 got from lin by tho most artf-
fcial process; but snoh horheH arc fortunately
raro, and hotco tho stylo Of management ro.
anIrcd cannot become general: The true way
little but directing him: ana giving him that con.
fitience which horse alone gets In himself when
DO feols that guido and friend is back q
him. The mnet vicoA and inoxclsable Htyba
Of driving ia that which so many dr!xers adopt,
and pulling tho horse backward with all their
might mud NUN, SO that tho horse, In point oi
facs, pulls tho woight bacls OF him with his
mouth, aud not with hia breast and shoulders.
dead pull IL needed IN order to "ateady" tho
horse. This method Of driving regard AZ rad.
ically, and suporlatiyoly wrong. II would tax
tho ingenuity OF o hundred fools to inyont q
worse ono. Tho fact ID, with raro exceptions,
there should mover bo any pull upon tho horuo
at all, A. steady pressure IL allowable, probably
advisable; hut anything beyond this has no Jus.
ttlcntton III nltlro or reason; for nature bug.
costs tho utmost poss.D Freedom Of action 6f
head. body, and limbs, ~ ortlor that tho animal
certainly forbids tho supposition that by tho
blts, and not by the hgoaBt-collar tho horse la to
draw tho weight attached to 1t. In Hpocl,ng my
horsea worry seldom grasp tue lines with both
banda %l!on tue n ro@d Is stralght aud clear from
but hold !n easy pliancy,. aud used chiefly to
shift tho bit in tho animals mouth, aud by THIS
motion communicate courage and confidence to
him: l flna that by this method my horses
break less, aud go much faster, than when driven
upon thom.-from Nr. Murrays Rook on ''15taa
Perfect Horse"
, 1873-10-12
Exciting Scone i'll u ucnuGertc.


A terrib1o scono took place in A1andors' Mem
aegero, at Whitby, in England, on Sept. 1a.
There wore several hundred people in tic show
when heartrendin'g cries, as from one in, mortal
agony, agony, vent %Is through the air. A panic
maaso to tho narrow outlet, and endeayoyed to
escape by other means. a cry was 1aised out
side TINT one of tho beasts had burst through
tho bars Of its cage. and tho oxctenent among
the crowd without was scarcely less intense than
that within. 1n tho rush to tho door muuy
people, particularly tho weaker sex, wore ir-
1,lrod, md tho confusion was increased from
tho circumstance Of couple Of camcls blocking
up tho doorway. Meanwhile the crios continued,
and it was discovered that q poor boy named
Langley WIS the victim Of tho yciousness Of q
big tigor, placed alongside another noxt to the
cago containing tho lion that worrod to death
poor Mccarthy, the lion-tamer, at Bolton, last
year, The tlgor Was infuriated, and was making
strenuous efforts to draw tho lad through tho
bars of the cage. The beast growled fright
fully, and what with the pitiful cries Of the boy
tho ahouta of the mon, and tho screams OF half
fainting womon, the acono vas one OF tho most
terriblo description. Some men ran for hot
irons, while others beat tho beast with their
aticks aud umbrellas, and did all they could to
draw tho brute from its hellploas victim. Ulti-
linquahod its prey, and the boy, holposs aud
faint through loss Of blood from tho injuries he
had recolyed, was, borne away through tho
crowd: His wounds, upon being dressed, mp
peared to be of . serious nature, though they
TO have caught its victim Just below tho elbow,
aud tore d deep lump Of flesh right down tho
forearm to tho wrist. Thoro is also deep cash
holnorrhage ia great, Tho patient lies in great
pain, aud it is feared that he will not rocover tho
perfect uso Of his arm. One Of the keepers baa
also been severely injured. Ile WAS struck by
in. Tho man was taken to the workhouao in
AolploHA condition.
, 1873-10-12
RlIukprH on Efri&llo8,

n tho Eiter pf ihe Neso Yosk Commercial Adrs4tfser;
Much llas boeu saitl about cruelty to animals
but uotlliug about blinds to Aorsos' eyes. Do
you know tito origin Of the faslion7 MOL T!.on
/ will toll you; In 1909, when WA A. boy, thoy
, 1873-10-12
SOME SCRIPTURAL OCCURRENCES.
What nm Orthodox Jowisll MINI
istcr Thinks OF Them.
A Business. Transaction. Obtaining Wife
1.-The Character of Mclclfzcdek.

Liobfnann Adler, tho miniator of an orthodox
jewish congregation in this city, has recently
written for lilo Je,ctsh Times the following ro-
Elections upon aomo OF tho events rolatod in tho
Old Testament:
, 1873-10-12

Genesis, Chap 14.--And thore went out tho
returned from lis successful battla with
Chedorlaomor. And Molc!.ixcdek, King OF
Balenl, brought bread aud wine; ho VIVA
tho priest Of tho most high God. DlcBsed bo
Abraham Of tho most high God, und praised bs
the Lord God, who las given your onemies into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

Is very good TO him. She scods sometimes ~ De sure
being woman but he bears it with fat mans serene
patience and she giycs him good dinners ana soo"
care. He has only sorrow-that ne mas no o"i' ~,
40 he adouts all the worlds children, instead "nat
onderful Christmas nc makes for hein hunR WIN
neaches ont of which nuiter stately parrots ana n"
whence Won take out jewels enough 70 have as'osheu
sinbad the Sailor Think OF gathering cherries al Cnrs
mas ont OF each Of which came Dird' plue ana
brown and yellow-6re-birds humming-Dlrds, robins,
swalows euckoos larKs tiny wrens and the rest OF inc
cav tribes, chipping and bumming and turning the
world into midsummer As for the dolls, one wants TO
play with Them onesecOrgeous creatures with lheir
walking SUITS and their evening dresses and their
opora hats and their Saratoga trunks How sublnely
great and good you feel have been Of OF them 10
petition that she might be allowed TO go and stay win
a sick little girl who had few pleasures. IL If Ike meet
ing Flora McFlimsy in hospital. fascinating place
must Santa Claus Land have been; and know no better
gnide among its beauties than the present narrator.
Lee d Shepard also have in press book by Mlss
Douglas novel, entitled " Home Nook" Of the same
quiet domestic style with In Trust" which was this
lady's first literary success. Lee & Shepard have In
hand one or two theological boOks-part second OF
goldman" by DR. Townsend, and The Arena ana
the Throne" by the same author Mrs. Isabella
Beechor Hooker has written treatise for them about
'Womauhood: It's sanctites and Facilities" AS FOR
juveniles their list is long that only book cata-
ogue can do Justice How many books are written
is a never-ceasing conundrum but suppose plenty OF
young people waiting TO guess 1t. L. c. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (5O) CENTS =

WIN IIut1flIlnh ~. .Hu
No 1busTsted-TIndilis AI Lectures % Light
Lecture E1tra No 2-Becehers Education; FedIs
Masters Of the situaton Phlpss BeloSsi
Coli Mari TNain's Sandwich Island Letters
ectn Extra No. 3-uustratei-ProL Wiiers Brain and Mind
Prof Discoveries TIE Spectoseot Prof ioungs
loun Present knowledge Of the kun
Sir Studies By John Weis
StuGles Course; Pons fnsnn Fathers
Ne Of iIsrtes AfgOnAuts OF '49
Lecture Extra 5-uJrsed-Thee Lectures by Prot 'Loni
Fe Voice aud speech and The brDnAhos
OF Benz Sllmans Deep Placer Mining Cal
w. RAYMOND The Seven sengs farse 1oash on
L. The Limits OF Srnee
Lecture No. 6Beohsrs Seyen Lectures Tor hnlse.:
Thoughts Mnsters-1houghs Meeting a.
I-Tbe Ideal PRAYER heetnr-Nase In Chuthes-SoeeY II he
Cburch-Tbe Fingers fhe Church
ee Brtr. No -Beeoher ,oncudng Revivss the
Cbureh-Reous AyakenngThOugbts Re'iyAA Religious EI
pcreuee Also Tie Church" bV de Sehwen Greed
Statement Thomas Starr King The Death Menace By BoTee
aida History Of Seetarian AppronristolS'
er, Er No S-The Method Of Twelve Lectures BY
Prot Aganl concerning Anhs Life Also description Of the
d Fossils discovered Rocky Mountains by the Yale College
RIpediuon 100.
Kus containing so Lectures and 100 EngEving
anu address TIRE TRIBUNE Ess-Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
TrALo-AMERICAN SCHOOLS IN ROME

The attention Of the public has recently been
called TO the religious and educational enterprise con
Quoted by American philanthropy in the city Of Rome
The work was commenced in the Autumn o. 1870 by Mrs
Emily Bliss Gould. the wife OF DR.. James Il. Gould.
formerly surgeon in the L. :. Navy, and now resi-
dent physician in Rome Of high repute among the
American and English visitors in that city. Mrs Gould
ha. lived for fifteen years in Rome, and with familiar
knowledge of the Italian language, is well acquainted
with the Intellectual moral, and domestic condition Of
the people. Rome was made free, she esab-
shed school, approved by Italian parents, which was
AT once filed with their children. The enterprise has
made successfu progress and there two sun
day.scbools Kinder garten, and two other schools.
She has also opened a Home for boys in former
monastery which has been leased for permanent inst-
tuton Dr. Gould is at present in this country seeking
for aid to place these schools solid foundation. He
desires to obtain resources for practical instruction,
especially hand printing-press font of type, and
other needfu appliances IL is the object TO teach the
children some trade by which they eau gain their living,
and il is believed that printers understanding English
will always find employment, with the multitude OF
hooks pamphlets and handbils that now published
in Rome DR.. Gould also wishes 10 procure complete
set OF educational apparatus school furniture desks
maps charts and globes stationery Of every kind aud
for objectteachng His appeal to the friends
OF religious freedom aud mental progress la this coun-
try challenges interest Of the benevolent and pous
and will certainly not be In vain Contributions In
KIND, or ia money. may be him in New York,
care Of Messrs. A. s. Barnes & Co, No. Ill Wam-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
EDUCA TON,

A HOMEOPATHIC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
The trustees of Boston University intend to
omen their first OF Homeopathic School Of Medicine on
the 9Th Of November next Seventy students masculine
and feminine, have signfed that they will attend In
the faculty several Of the most prominent Boston
homeopathic physicians, including Dr. Conrad vessel
hoeft Professor of Matera Medica and Therapeutics
Dr. David Thayer Professor Of Practice OF Medicine;
Dr. L. Tsdae Talbot, Professor Of Surgery and Surgical
Pathology; Dr. Mercy Jackson Professor of Diseases
of Children. Among those from other places are
Joseph r. Buchanan NJ D., the veteran physio-
logical lecturer Cornell University, and the Rev
Edwin C. BOlles PHI. D. of Salem, lecturer on micro
SONNY The regular course Will be The most thorough
ana comprehensive in character covering three years.
in which time viii the aim OF the faculty TO mpat
TO every student a complete scientific and practical
medical education. The lecture term VIII begin on the
dav OF openinC and will continue 1G weeks ending early
In March All the lectures OF the three years course
will be delivered during each lecture term. medical
and surgical clinic will be held weekly In the college
building under the charge Of the professors and in these
as in other departments, special effort will be maze 10
iamiarize the students with the best methods OF ex
aiming patients instruct them In all the de-
tails of diagnosis pro-nosis, and treatment. All opera
tons and examinations before the class will be entirely
gratuous A limited number of free scholarships for
the benefit of INDECENT and worthy female students are
the disposal OF the officers of the college, and VIII be
available such require assistance AT the close OF
the lecture term examination VIII be held lor the
nostion of house physician 10 the Massachusetts
Homeopathic Hospital The successful candidate will
receive board and lodging and unusual clinical
advantages in the hospital for one year. The
library Of the college will be open for the
free use OF students and by special arrangements
students in the University School OF Medicine Will have
access to the Boston Public Library, which is unusually
rich in medical literature. Connected with the Boston
University itself is an organization known as 1.-The
Homeopathic Association of Boston University" the OBJ
iect Of which is ito aid in founding and supporting
homeopathic medical school for the education OF men
and women in the medical department OF Boston UNI
versy" This Association renders assistance to worthy
and INDECENT students, and the work which it does is
very valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
EXCLUDING CoLORED PUPILS AT XENIA
OHIO

The School Board of Xenia, Ohio, has ex-
euded the daughter OF a cOlored man from the High
School Of that city after she had passed the necessary
examination The question OF color in schools ia also
being considered in Delaware, Ohio. where colored
children are excluded from the white schools and in
Atchison, Kansas, where the same prohibition exists
An Ohio editor says that Ia no instance In which
the TWO classes Of children have been associated
in school, and been permitted to follow their own
inclinatous, has such association been attended with
serious difficulty They have been together for years In
o of the cities Of Northern aud Central Ohio incud-
ing Cleveland, Toledo, 6apdusky, Norwal. BaeSrus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

and Fremont and In every instance with satisfactory
results The system long opposed In Toledo on the
ground that would introduce irrepressble con-
nct seriopsly threatening 20 the wel-being of the
schools The result here elsewhere, has been thai
the two races associate terms fully friendly as do
other classes OF children. not single instance having
occurred so far as have been able to learn in which
ANYTHING ike serious trouble has arisen In word all
apprehensions that respect have proved unfounded
and the policy OF right and justice is complete sue