davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
EzlS13a;I; :df113;&A

80 Person can take thsse 0ltfsss ssoce
f1g to directions and remain long unweiL provid&
their bones are not destroyed By mineral poison
other means, and vital organs wasssa beyond
Dyspepsia or InGiesstisA, fleadsche ~
in the Shoulders, Coughs, nghtneee Of the Che4
Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of the Stomach, u
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lunes, Pain IN n
region OF the Kidney, and hundsSd Other palnn(
symptoms, are the onNprincp OF DyspepaA Oh
bottle will prove better guarantee Ct ~ men
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complalmeo, II yo0n8 Or Oh
married or single, At the dawn Of w0manhoods 4
the turn or life. these Tonic Dittefu dioplay
decided an influence that Improvement y ed
For Innanmatery ana Chssn1e nhss
matism and 0out Bnioue, nemieteue nd Int
mieent feverS, Daeascs OF the Blood, Liver, X
neys and Bladder, thsee Bttseyo oayo no 0Qul
such Diseases are caused 81 vitiatod Blood.
They are . gentle Purgatlve as well I
. Tonic, possessing the merit Of sctlng as]
nation OF the Liver and vicer1i Organs, ana
Bilious Diseases. ~
For skin Diseases, Eruptions letter, 81
Rheum, Botches, spots Ptmplee, pueeuleA Bod
Carbuncies Ring.worms, 6cald-nead, 8oee Eye
Erysipelas, Itch. ecur1, Dtscolorstous Of the skH
Humors and Diseases Of the SKIN Of whatevef nau
or nature, are literally dug up End earned o
Of the system In short tune BY the use Of tho
Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim vusBsAa Br
ryRs the most wonderful Invgorant thas sW
sustained the sinking system.
n. n. MCDONALD 4 CO.
DrugRista and Cen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
coz. OF Washington and Charlton ets., MY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS i pEALEBA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17

Mrs.. Whitco mb's Syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price oh,y Is
,snts. Gives rest TO the mother snd health 70
ME child Sold BY Druegists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17

A new hotel has been opened in the large
house located on the corner Of Seventh
street and Washington avenue. II will be
known as Browns hotel, and proprietored
by Mr.. Brown, whose reputation a. hotel.
keeper Is wefl-known in this city. The
house has been thoroughly renovated and
rcfurnished, and is in every way hrst.class.
The tables are At all times furnished with
the best the season affords, and the charges
liberal, being only sl 10 per day. Mr..
Brown solicits and deserves u share OF the
public patronage. 5.liu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17

Tickets, 50 80.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, Or
always drawn at the time named, and all draw
inRs are under the supervision OF sworn com
missioners.
The official drawing will be published in th'
It. Louis pspers and a copy Of drawing sent t.
purchasers OF tickets.
We will draw q similar scheme the last day
every month during the year 1873.
Remit at our rick by pos,ofhee money ordei
q . Iistered letter, dIah or exprese. send for cir
GUAR. Address, MURRAY, MILLER CO.,
p. D. box 244s II. Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
PHYsIClANO.
A. J. ROE, M. ID,

a.. Al. ROE, NJ. D..
Having permanently located In Cairo, tenders
his professionable services to the inhabitants
OF the city and vicinity.
Residence and office flor the presently cor
ner Walnut and TWENTY first streets. where
he may be consulted ut all hours. 6-5-6m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17

NorIcx 10 hereby given that l will pay
no bills for goods sold to any OF the en-
ployes of TIE CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves or for the use of the office
unless the same are furnished on an order
igned by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
l2-20-ly JONI h. OBERLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17

We are the sole agent for the sale Of Mus
sons pure cider vinegar, made on his farm
at Cobdon, Illinois, put up in convenient
sized packages for family use, and every
package warranted pure. a.. ...... .
Ala u. COREY, PACE & Co.,
No. S5 Ohio Leyec.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
THOMPSONS
RI L u NJ ATTIC
AND
HORSE EMINENT

THE 0hEAT EXTERNAL hEMhbf ~"
HEUMA TIsM, EURAL-
GA, STRAINS, ETC,
COOP FOR NAN OR BE 81
This liniment has earned for itself repu-
tation unequalled in the history Of external
applications. gH Thousands who now sui.
fer IRON rheumatism, neuralgia, etc would
find immediate relief from all pain by using
this certain remedy. II u equally enectual
in cut, burns, scalds, stiffness of the neck 4,
sore throat, swellings, inflamations. FROST
bites, bains In tn side, or back, bites OF spi-
ders or stings OF insects.
one rubbing will, 10 all cases. give immc-
dia,e reliet. and atew applications COM
plete cure.
On account of its powerful penetrating
properties II is beyond doubt the surest rem.
edy for the most troublesome diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable. Ii cures
scratches, old and fresh cuts OF sores, chafes
produced by the collars or saddles, Injuries
caused by nails or splints entering the flesh
or hoofs, bruises, sprains. swe, ney, SPAWN
thrush, and all diseases which destroy the
hoofs or bones OF the feet.
"Full dn ections accompany each bot
tie, The above are prepared only by
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
l4l Market Street. Philadelphia,
| And sold by storekeepers generally through
| out the country. l-26 ltc-e-w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
0E0A
Household Remedy!

A. On IavieesassS, Liver Csrrector
and Dleod BsnovatoP y superior 10 al the
Bittess, Elixiss, CsP0ials and ssrsa-
psRillas IN uss. II 10 % sdaptsd to the whole
sysssn that every organ and function In the body
brought Under tts sxAilasstins inAusncs. II gives
tone end strength % che digestive ep'
psFasus, aispela langueP and debuity,
invfgoPates the Liver, regulates the
Kidneys and Bowels, removes the effect OF
excess OF evsrsxatios Of any kind and givss VI
tally and richness 70 the blood.
Iu curative powers alter and completely rsorgsn'
i,s the entire mass Of huds and even the solids Of
che human system. thereby preventing and curing
Dyseeptie and Consumptive 0ymp.
toms, Fever and Ague, Bilious Dtseas.
60, YsvsPs Of All kinds, Nervous Debil.
ity, A1ections OF the Stomach and
Bowels. etc. A mild and delightful Invgo.
rsat for dslicsts females, II has no superior.
ny is ~ new life and visor 10 given TO both ,dy
and nind, sending glow Of vitality through s>sry
psrt, Which v permanent and lasting.
II 10 the most 81 etual remedy for the relief o
human sufsring ever discovsrsd end - pleasant &
che tasts = old rye OF hns vine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
Use Dr. Henyy-s worlds Tsaie aaa
RlOOA RuP1Dep.

1t lie the great household remedy, pleasant 70
AXE, yet pstsnt for the prevention and cure Of
diseases. II 10 better than BItters, Cordial,
,jucbu or sArsaparilis. Sold BY Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
The MEDICAL WONDER
READ THIS

hof the LINER, BLOOD, klDNErS anu bOWo
ELS. and great corrective Of all female derany9
ments. II contains no alcoholic spirits and 10 ~
sagstlJH SsSSnfsfr/ey Cs!s~"
READ TfkI6i
A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL 70
Ceniiemen-The undersigned having known you ~
many years as reliable chemists and pharmacssi
fists, and observing the effective action Of yoY
remedies for whatever recommended, wish 70 oea1
Voluntary Evidence e.. 10 the ssssy q III
c q BifTERs." II Is ali ,Asi ~
claim for II as Alternative, purgatve, depurase1
and dlure,ie. acting specially up00 the liver. blood
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, Who adds: 81 ha~
found this the most pleasant and effective msdieas
have ever used"
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Comni.sisasJ
Tf To ssd R,chf fssSsss the MIL
Prs Collier Lead & Oh Of Laain & Rand Powdd
D. II. HousER. cHAs. c CONFER.
Prop. ST Louis Globe. C'hm'n Dem Cen: Com
w. +, WAGNER, p g FERGUSON,
Clerk Probate Court. jerks Of Mo. Den
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENRYT. MupD.
Attorney at Law. late Guy Z County A"1
late Pres. Boa,man', ci't coar. Grim Correct
NORMAN oisGs Y J. coLMAN. Pre-. Blu. 8 p!sy ~
Pub Rural World. 4 5. GREENWOOD.
late City Coileeior. E.A. sHRYocK,
rHos' WALSH a1.,,,,.e, ". e s&Sr'oe1 q q
1T. ANDREWS, ofcay. H.nasnk.up 1
4 Moody, Michel & Co. Co.
THERON BARNUM, JAMES ARCHER.
Of Sarnum's Hotel.
And many others too numerous to mention.
j. & G. MAculRE,
Sole Propissors. Sc. Losis. Nd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
WE CHALLENGE X
4 ~ K THB 4 8
K WORLD \

To prolucs more delicious medicine 10 tai, yssse
no,su, for the prevention end cure Of dissssss -
-. Kue9Y'o Vo1ip'0 goyle AID BLOOD SuluIR
Price o., Or Bottles for o5.
pr,psrsd By the Grafton Medicine 90, ST. L0UrA
Mo. sold By Druggists ed dealers In usdist.a
.vsryvhsrs. 't.+
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
FIRsT.CLAss MILLINERY sTOR,

Mrs. McGec, In addition 20 her stock OF
Fancy and Millinery Goods, has q fine and
Complete assortment of Cincinnati Custom
made Ladies' and Misses Shoes and Chill.
drens' Boots, Black and in Colors. These
are nowledged 70 be the finest and best
ever In the market, and this Is tho only
house the city that makes them o specially
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-17
:1E{llll!lllll
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

LOCALIZED BY STATE AUTHORITY AMI
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERs.
GLASS F TO DE DRAWN June 30, 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

The whitney sewing Machfne.-Per~
lection at last the result 20 practices simple
and perfect In its operation that IL gives unprecedented
satisfaction; runs so easy that single thread OF NO
will prope IT, straight needle and shuttle. WHITE
NEY SEWING MACHINE Co, 613 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

From the London News, April 10.

From the London News, April 10.
II Sir Bartle Frere has not struck fatal blow at
the East African slave trade he has at least shown
that the African lab0rer Is ut for freedom In
memorandum addressed to Lord Granville he gives
free labor estate in Zanzibar. The property Is
situated at the north end OF the island Is owned
by British Indian and leased to Captain Frazer,
who has, in residence or about ten years,
changed Zanzibar rice swamp into a we'll
cultivated tropical estate. The work on
this property-neld labor, road making, building,
the driving the steam engines and repair Of ma
chinery-is all done by free negroes working for
regular wages. These men have all been slaves,
and had at first all the vices OF slavery Even their
foremen are all with one exception, men who have
been slaves on some portion OF the East Coast.
The excuses urged for Zanzibar slavery are, that
the negroes would die out II their numbers were
not continually replcnished by fresh impOrtations.
and that they are content with the barest neces-
saries Of lile and unless compelled, will not
on Captain Frazer's estate proves that both
these statements, though quite true OF slaves, are
not true of freemen. The sense OF property
the feeling that what they have Is their own, Sir
raising these laborers from the more degrading
vices Of slavery. They show great affection for
their children, and are as anxious to acquire the
ornaments and superluites OF life in the shape of
dress and household plenishing as more civilized
races. Sir Bartle Frere expresses his conviction
that, were slavery abolished tomorrow, no general
or commercial interest at Zanzibar would perma-
nently suffer. MISS Carpenter has lately suggested
In our columns that fund should be raised to help
Sir Bartle Frere's mission, by compromising the
slavery might impose. such compensation Is, how
ever altogether needless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
KINGS COUNTY MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


Meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen met yesterday
afternoon. Corporation Counsel William G. De Witt
sent in a communication recommending the pay
ment of judgment Of $3.50 obtained against the
city by John G. Provost and James w. Valentine.
The Legislature, IN 1867, passed an act appointing
Alexander McCue, Seymour L. Hustead and An
thony Campbell special commission to improve
WallabOut Bay and construct the Kent
avenue basin. In 1859 the Legislature authorized
the expenditure of ss56,0o0. Bonds OF the city TO
the amount of 1913 900 were issued. The Legisa-
ture of 1870 passed an act directing the Commits
sioners TO turn over the works to the city, making
full report Of oil their receipts and expenditures
to the Comptroller. The present Senate has
passed an act giving the commissioners further
lease OF power.
Alderman ROPES offered series Of resolutions
requesting the members OF Assembly to withhold
their assent from this act and that the City Clerk
send copy to the members OF the Assembly.
The resolutions were adopted.
Alderman TAYLOR offered resolution that the
Franklin Avenue and Prospect Park Railroad Com
pany be directed to repair or remove their track
on Second street, between Broadway and South
Tenth street.
The Alderman stated that this company had ap-
parenty abandoned the road ON this street, and 1t
had become nuisance by the rails sticking up on
the street.
The resolution was adopted after an amendment
directing the company to repair instead OF remove
the track.
A resolution protesting against the action OF the
Assembly In excluding Brooklyn from having the
benefit OF the motor power on the street railroads
was offered by Alderman Ropes.
A resolution requesting the members to include
Brooklyn In the bill before 1t passes the House was
AaOpted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
THE BROOKLYN ONE HUNDRED.

Another Talk Over the Reform Charter.
There was meeting of the Citizens Reform As
ISOLATION Of zone Hundredn last evening in the
directors room OF the Academy OF Music. Mr..
Franklin woodruff occupied the chair. There were
twenty-five members present.
Mr. MCLEAN, from the Legislative Committee, re-
ported that it would be unwise at the present
period to press the bill proposed for separation
OF the county. They could not egislate for Queens
county, and the five county towns OF Kings
county, not having sufficient number OF inhabi-
tants to entttle them to member OF Assembly,
could not be represented In the Legislature. The
report accepted, and the bill is considered
dead letter.
The Legislative Committee, to whom was re-
ferred the resolution OF Mr.. A. G. Davis touching
the charter, reported the subjoined as a substi-
tute:-
Resolved That while this association through
atve Committee, has consented to accept the charter
with some of the amendments made by the republican
members OF the Assembly from this county, they have
done only that they might secure more simple, EN-
ment Of the city of Brooklyn than that under which
now live. - . !.
ton the desrableness of single heads each OF the
departments created by the charters the divisions
the Depar Of Collector of Taxes and Assessments
head appointed by the Mayor and Common Council and
that they their protest against any division of the
wards The city Ts s The u Of one
complexion
The resolutions were adopted.
Considerable debate occurred between Mr..
Hunter and Mr.. Mclean touching the charge
that certain amendments to the charter OF the
Hundred had been made through trade and traf-
ticking with the Legislature. 1t was asserted that
the alterations made in the document were Of
such character as TO have enhanced its value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
A VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN ICELAND.

An Icelandic gentleman has forwarded to the
London telegraph the following account OF the
eruption of Skaptar J6kul as witnessed by him
from ReyKj avik, about one hundred miles dis
tant:-
REYKJAvIK, March %, 1873.
On Thursday, the 9th January about three O'Clock
A. NJ, we observed from Reykjavik grand fire In
easnortheast direction, and all agreed that 1t was
some neighboring farm burning with haystacks
Tne nre shot up like lightning displaying beautiful
evoutions IN combination with the electricity
above. Indeed, 1t was exactly like fine display OF
rockets and wheels and so bright was 1t that
during the dark morning hours we all thought 1t
must be very close 10 Reykjavik; but when
mountains, we observed a thick and heavy
column OF vap0r or steam far in the background
beyond all mountains visible; so 1t was clear
that 1t far or and, according TO the direction,
II seemed most likely TO be In SKaptar J0kull, the
west part OF Yakima J0kull the great Wetste OF
more than one hundred miles due east Morning
and night, this grand display was visible during
the nights OF the 9tn, 10Th, 18th and l2th during
that day the column or steam and smoke stood
high in the sky. Ashes, too. had fallen on the
northeast coast so that pasture fields were
covered SO far that the farmers had to take their
sheep into the huts and feed them; but the papers
say in the south no earthquakes were felt or noises
heard IN the earth ar OF NEAR as lar as Mar lar
been observed any fall OF ashes or dust but every
where bad smell was noticed, and
the 10TH the people OF Landeyzar Top
site Wesmann Island) assert the same to
have been the case there on the nrst DAY OF the
eruption; but here, at ReykJavik, IL was not OBJ
served that day, but we felt the air very close,
particularly the 9th, from three to five O'CLOCK
in the afternoon with some smell OF sulphur and
powder, very like the smell from a lately dis
charged gun BARREL
No change was observed in the sun, NOON &c.
The sky was clear all these days. The direction OF
the wind was from northwest, west-southwest, and
the weather fine. At Landeyjum the wind had
been east-northeast on the 10th, with strong
breeze, and the column of steam rose very high
and mist hid all the eastern horizon, but no fall OF
ashes took place. This eruption lasted only four
or five days, and is not likely to have done any
damage to inhabited parts or pasture ground
except In SO FAR as the fall OF ashes might hurt the
sheep.
The weather has been very changeable during
the whole WINTER but very little snow has fallen u
the southern part OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

THE GERMAN CRY OF FRANKFORT was
seriously disturbed by riot yesterday. The
effort of the mob was directed against the beer
sellers and breweries. Many of the brewing
establishments We're Quilted by the people. and
the crowds were dispersed only by military
action. The soldiers held the squares and
the principal points of the municipality at
nightfall and renewal of the disturbance
was feared. The ancient German free city
possesses very active democracy, which has
been even yet scarcely reconciled to imperial
ism and the aggregation of capital in the
hands of the few.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
PORTO RICO.

The Military Attempt at Revolution
and Why-The Civil Guard Called
rom the Rural Distrfcts-The New
Captain General and an Uncertain
Condition.
Porto RICO, April IL, 1873.
We have for the last few days had some excite
ment in this usually monotonous place. Soldiers
think, as there is republic in the mother country
and the law has been promulgated for the emanci-
patton OF our colored brethren on this island that
they should have some liberties given them and
their back pay. Some four hundred were sent out
OF the city In perfect state OF revolt
The civil guard has been called in from the coun-
try, and have been doing guard duty at the city
gates, the Palace and other important points.
Fifty thousand dollars has been paid to the troops
We are to have O new Captain General, who was
here second In command some six or seven years
ago. He Is said to be worthless person.
There has been no trouble on the estates.
1t is impossible to imagine what will be the end
OF afairs on the island. 1t all depends what Is
done In Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
OIN0INNATrs LIGHT THREATENED.

The Gasmen Strike for Ten Hours and
% q Day-Prompt Action OF Managers
to Prevent the City Being Left In Dark
ness.
CINCINNATI, April q, 1873.
strike at the gasworks to-day put the city In
imminent peril OF going to bed in the dark to
night, but the managers took "time by the fore
lock, and provided against that calamity for this
night at least. Out Of the night gang OF forty
two hands thirty are of, and the works
are running with the remaining twelve regulars,
augmented by totally green hands. There are only
twentyfOur of the forty weight benches in opera
ton, but with full meters, and by diligent super
vision the company expect to save consumers the
resort to candles and burning fluids. The day hands,
10rty-two In number have not yet demonstrated,
but fears are entertained that they will strike
tomorrow. In anticipation OF this advertisements
are in tonight Tor men. Some OF the strikers got
drunk tonight and threatened to cut the gasome-
tiers, but strong police force was hurried to the
works by the Mayor and stop put to that sort OF
malice for the present The strike il for So per
day. instead OF 81 so, with ten hours days SER
vice instead OF twelve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO April q, 1873.
The steamship Dakota arrived here this after
noon from Australia, with dates to March 10.
NEW ZEALAND.
Mr.. Fox succeeds Mr.. Warehouse as Premier.
The Queens government will be asked to pay
eco, 900 yearly towards the California mail line.
The eighty-ifth anniversary Of the colonizing OF
New South Wales was celebrated January rs.
THE OCEAN MAILS.
The colonial government has asked assistance of
the British nome government to establish a trans
Pacific NAIL Also, permission to make q treaty
with the United States for such service
VICTORIA.
The Education bill works well. Children are
nocking TO the State schools.
Witnesses have been obtained here for the Itch
borne trial.
Four hundred Germans have arrived at Brisbane
direct from Hamburg.
Extensive damaging floods are reported at
Queensland. Rain fell during January to the ex-
tent Of thirty-fve inches.
Further trouble Is feared from the natives at
Fill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

Futile Attempts or Friends to Identity
the Charrcd Remains OF the Dead
victims-An Onicial lnvestiga alton Or
dcred.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April q, 1879.
or the seven victims OF the disaster at Richmond
switch, four have not yet been Identified.
The wife of Jerry Dreamer, OF Boston, was here
to-day to identify the body OF her husband, bus
was not satisfied and returned without 1t. She
is not certain that he was on the wrecked train.
The wife OF John Callahan, sailor who was on
the train, was also here to-day but the bodies are
burned beyond recognition. Possibly one OF the
bodies may be his.
Parties were here to-day from Arlington. Mass,
IN search OF Miss Ansty Warren, who left her
brothers house in Jersey City last Friday for Ar.
lington, via the Stonington route and had not ar
rived. They found no means of Identification
The Railroad Commissioners have ordered an in
.vestigati0n relative to the railroad disaster on
station in this city.