davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22

Mrs. Anna Lang on Eighth street. between
Commercial and Washington avenues, has
lust opened out a stock of new and fashion,.
able millinery pood-. she has one hundred
and iity different stylesof hats and bonnets,
beside large assortment OF ribbons, iiow-
ers and notions of all sorts, all of which wil
he sold at the lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
SCOTS NEW BILLIARD HALL
NOW READY

On Thursday, July II, w. T. Scott will
open his new building on Commercial av-
enue. A splendid free lunch will be
spread AT 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, and
a grand ball will be gwen ut night, to
which all his old friends and customer.
are respectfully invited. He has purchased
large stock of fine wines and liquors
and invites his friends to call around and
sample them. 7-lj "
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
ICE CREAM:sALOON.

A warm weather is approaching the
lovers OF ice cream will be glad 10 learn tha,
Mesrs. saup 4 Clarkson have lifted up and
refurnishsd, In elegant style, their ice cream
psrlors. Their mammoth soda fountain la.
also been put in running order. and nothing
u wanting about the establishment 10 make
The pleasure and comfort of their:patrons
somnlnto. S-l5-u
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
NOTICE.

OFFICE CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS Il Il. Co. !
CAIRo, Ills, July II, 1873. !
A meeting of the directors of this COM
psns will be held on Wednesday, tho 23d
instant, at 10 o'clock An, at the Office OF
Messrs. II X. Payson " Co, No, 3oi North
Fifth street, in the city Of st. Louis, Mis-
souri, :. SrAATs TAYLOR, President
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS Il. Il.
on and after Monday, June Q. 1873, trains
will run daily, except sunday. between
Greenhed's landing and Sikeston, Scott
county, Missouri. ~ follows:
Leave Greenield's 1000 am. and $3.50 pm.
Arrive '' $3.50 5:lO "
Charleston 1910 =" - GlO -
+" Sikeston 40 pm. O-O u
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
ENVELOPES.

Fine white single and double \ amber
single and double Canary, best quality OF
MANILA, blue letter, etc, etc. 10000 for
ale, printed at - 30 TO q 80 per thousand,
st the BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
FOR RENT,

cottage on fifteenth street, between
Washington avenue and Walnut streets
For terms, inquire Of White & Co., cor
ner Washington avenue and Twentieth
street. 7-2O-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22

A fine lot for residence Lot H. block
ls, frs, addition. Price $500 cash. Ap-
ply to ALEx. II. lRvrN.
II
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22

Best Scotch ale, stout porter, and eigh,
year old bourbon whi.key To be found only
at the Crystal saloon, corner Of Sixth stree,
and Commercial avenue.
sTEAGALA * LASE,
6-25 I'm Proprctors
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CuaNCERY NOTICE.

Lyman Blodgctt, defendant is notified
that on july 81, 1873. Mary VI. Bloigctt,
complainant, filed her bill In chancery
in the Alexander county circuit court, state
of Illinois, for divorce, aud that said suit is
now pending in said court. That the reupOn
q summons was issued out of the clerks
Office OF said court against YOU, returnuble
on the fourth Tuesday in July, 1873, 10 a
term OF said court, then 10 be holden At the
courthouse in Cairo. in said county and
state. Dated July 2lst, 1873.
REuBES :. loCUM, Clerk.
samuel +. Wheeler.
Complanant- solicitor.
9l.d-iw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
CHEAP BOARDING.

Regular bOarders at the European hotel,
Harry Walker proprietor, receive board Bt
the rate Of s20 per month. 5-l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
CHANGE OF TINE.

Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day. From and after 40
p. m. to-day trains will run rs follows
ARRIVE,
Express. daily " i:0a pm.
Mail, except sunday ... .3:l5 n. III.
DEPART.
Express, -. 2:iO p. m,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22

Hacks for the. afro, Arkansas and Texa
railroad. starting from White n Greer,
store, corner OF Sixth street and Ohio leyee
run as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
GOVERN MENT SALE.

GOVERN MENT SALE.
There will he sold, at public auction, 10
the highest bidder, at one O'Clock pm, on
WEDNESDAY, July 90, 1873,
At the naval station, Mound City, Hi
nois, a quantity OF
FURNITU RE,
Consisting. in part, of Carpets, Bureaus, Ia
blcs, Chairs, Washstand-, etc, etc.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on day Of sale
and immediate removal of goods required
BY order Of Commandant.
FRANCIS 4 GILLETT,
'-22-2t Paymaster, L. :. y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22
FOR RENT.

A fine cottage. Inquire Of
7-2O.3t GEORGE FISHER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-22

7.l9 Ct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
/. dureka 5entinrl
,u.bed every morning, Mondays
excepted. by
|ano. ". CASSIDY.

-ruvs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
~, one year, by mall. :. :;.......$l5 0C
oP. siI months, by mail..... 8 W
oP! three months, by mall. 5 Ou
eop., ...rars % forwarded until paid for,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

PIE, AND A POWERFUL PRoTEC.
TION. Send for Circular.
SELF-ACTING ENGINES, for Cities
and Towns. Send for Record"
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCKS. for
Towns and Villages. Engine and Truck
combined.
STATIONARY TANKS, for Factories.
Hotels and TheaterS.
II. b. IRWIN 4 CO.,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast,
For sale by w. b, MURDOCH.
Local Agent, 312 California St., San Fran.
cisco. jy29-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
PALISADE LUMBER YARD
L. l. GLE;
FORWARDING MERCHANT.

frR EECLEsALE pEALER1N
4 LII KINDS OF LUMBER AND
BLINDS, and everything belonging to
the Lumber Business.
AEAs keep an agent at TrucKee. lam
prepared to offer better in nducements than
any other man on the line Of the rail-
road,
Palisade January 2S 1877. ia3su
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
Miscellareous.
THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES /! NEW REMEDIES {
DIR. GIB3ON'S DIspENsARY

DIR. GIBBONS DISPENsARY.
MO. 1913 KEARNEY. STREET, a
~ corner Commercial, San A
Francisco. Private entrance on
Commercial street. Established
In 1854, for the treatment of Sexu.
al ann Seminal Disease, such as Gonorr.
hea, elect, Structure, syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency,
and liberated Legs, ETC., successfully
DIR. GIBBON has the pleasure of an.
nouncing that he has returned from WIS.,
iting the principal Hospitals Of Europe.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alleviation OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission Is the consequence
OF self.abuse. This solitary vice, or de-
praved sexual indulgence, is practlced by
the youth OF both sexes to an almost un..
limited extent, producing with unerring
certainty the following train Of morbid
symptoms, unless combated by scientific
medical measures, viz: SallOW countep-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the rustling OF leaves or rattling Of charj.
tOs, uneaSiness about the lOins. weakness
OF the limbs, confused vision, blunted in.
tellect, loss Of confidence, diffidence in APP
preaching strangers, a dislike TO form
new acquaintances, a disposition to shun
society. loss OF memory, pimples and va
ciOus eruptiOns about the lace, hectic
hushes. furred tongue. foetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, MO.
nomania, and frequently insanity. II re-
lief be not obtained, you should apply in.
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease
which never fails Of efIecting a quick and
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED
AT HOME. by addressing lettet 70 DR.
GIBBoN. stating case, symptoms, length
OF time the disease has continued, and
have medicine promptly forwarded, FREQ
from damage. and curiosity, to any part
| OF the cOuntrv; with furl and plain direc.
tions for use, by inclOsing SO in coin in o
registered letter through the Postoffice, or
through Wel1s, Fargo & Co.
package OF medicine will be forward.
ed by Express to any part OF the Union.
,rsOns writing to the Doctor, will please
state the name OF the paper they see thig
advertisement in.
All communications strictly confiden.
tial.
Address, DIR. j. +. GTBBON.
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
feb6-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

dor yellow Jacket Hose Compapv No
=, OF that town. A large amonnt ~
money has already been raised hv @
SUBSCRIPTION, and that the engine will
oe purchased may now be set down
As thing assured. ''' 0o"'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
Double Suicide in jamaica.

Julius Ende has for two months work.
ed as a compositor In Jamaica, L. /. BY
the foreman of the newspaper he has
been ordered to do mental service; and
he has been the butt of the other. employ.
ecs' rdicule. He was in destitute cir
cumstances, and for weeks submitted to
their insults rather than abandon his
situation. A few days ngo, however,
their taunts became uncomfortable and he
quit the Office. He lived with his wife,
Julia, iu d small tenement in York street.
He had no money, aud tie two went with
out food for several days. Rather than
go to the poor house Enae and his. wife
resolved to commit suicide.
On Monday evening they carefully
washed themselves and put on change of
linen. The house was put in order, care
fully swept and busted. Then Ende
honcd his razor until it cut hair. and
with the utmost deliberation cut gash
in his left arm, severing the main artery.
He then cut near the ANGLE and opened
another artery. The razor was then
hauded to his wife, who cut her arm ard
ankle, precisely as Ende had done. sever
ins both arteries. Then they both went
to bed, believing that they would soon
bleed to death.
Just thcnn peighbor who knew of their
destitution entered with some food for
theirreief. He found their coverings
stained with blood, and gave an alarm.
The doctors stopped the bleeding, but it
is feared too late 10 save their lives.
Ende is a, german, 45 years old, end is
OF more than ordinary intelligence. He
has been in America twenty-five years.
a few years ago he owned and edited q
newspaper in Washington, and was sub
soquenlly employed in the Government
printing Office.
The couple have been married fifteen
years, and have buried eight children.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

State, have broken through the crus. Of
that social volcano on which they were
contentedly reposing, and have sunk OUT
ofsight, consumed by the subterranean
fires they had with s,ich temerity brav.d
and defed.
'In the place of this old aristocratic
society stands the rude form of the most
ignorant democracy that mankind ever
saw invested with the functions of COY
,ernment. 1t is the drcgs of the popula-
ton habilitated i'll the robes Of their In
telligent predecessors, and asserting over
them the rule of ignorance and corrup.
ton, through the inexorable machinery
of IL majority ofnambers. 1t is barbar-
ism overwhelming civilization by physi-
cal force. 1t is the slave rioting in the
Lalls of his master, and putting that mas
ter under his feet"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
England and Her Navy.

Mr.. Goschen, First Lord Of the Admi-
rally, has Just submitted to the House of
Commons The naval estimates fer the
ensuing fiscal year, They exceed those
of last year by s1,7o2,sSo. The navy
has iong;been the special pride of Eng-t
land. 1t has lbecome, however, avery
expensive branch Of the public aeryice,
and it is one of the liveliest questions Of
the hourin political circles whether the
navy as it now stands is worth the money
iis costs. It is quite manifest fsomthis
increased expenditure that the British
government is resolved at all hazardsito
maintain its ancient supremacy at seq. {
In the altered and rapidly altering state
of Europe all her Efforts and all her vig-.
ilance will be needed. Foreign navies
are increasing i'll bulk and power at the
same time that the demand becomes
louder at home for diminished expendi-
ture. In spite of her great wealth Eng
land will have hard work by and by to
maintain her proud position. Y =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
German Rat Plague.

German papers hate much to say con-
corning the rat plague in several of the
provinces. 1t is stated that whole fields
of clover and grain have been devastated
by them, aud when arsenic and phospho-
rous pills have been scattered to destroy
them, mares and other game have been
poisoned, and greatsdamagc done. un.
der these circumstances a singular devise
has been brought into play. A mixture
of pl'ster dust and dry wheat is mixed
with oil of anisesced, and put in an earth
ern saucer and near by plenty of water
is placed. The rats eagerly dcvour
the mixture, and are straightway
seized with n tormcnting thirst; they
then, Of course, greedy swallow water.
Upon this the plaster "ses" and becomes
solid i'll their insiiles, and thus. more or
less speedily, the poor creatures die in
agony. 1t is a horribly cruel remedy,
but then rats are rats.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
"a Pleasant Story

Is pld fthc bravery Of d Wisconsin
BRAKEMAN. A train was showed up about
scvengniles from Calniar, and tie pas.
scfgess we're suffering from hunger with
no Egoyisions at hand. a brakeman
named james Wilson, taking thirty
poun9aof crackers 0nu cheese set out
from, @Rlmur to walk to the train. The
windblew gallo, the thermometer mark,
ed twtntY seven below zero, and the
road sFas a hard one to travel. Not
wttsEanding. the severity Of the weather
Wilson persevered until exhausted, an
.with5t face and cars badly frozen he reach
ed tte9train. Among the passengers was
Nh John Lawlor, Of Prairis du Chien,
who Had some ladies under his care. Mr..
Lawlqfapplied snow to the frozen face OF
Y. iIsEii, and did all that was needed to
restose him as much as possible Mr..
Lawldr then touk from his own neck a
,nusSige gold chain, which he had worn
.ioEa s9asySlime, land, putting it around
rS9flgoii' neck, remarked, "It'sa pretty
good man that has worn that Chain, but
I've found a better, and he shall have
it," The chain is reputed to be worth
up among the hundreds of dollars, and
VISA handsome present wortMly be-
slowed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
. the imlitatio:ll Of red ink, affixed the name

the lmitatiosl Of red ink, affixed the name
OF the Provost and started for the pos
teru. TlIe.rain poured in torrents, every
officers md soldier not engaged on duty
was lindei Cover, and the sentinel had
'eired to his box, through the win
dow of which he was looking. Reaching
the be- be produced the pass, the soldier
exaiilIaed it, and gave the order to his
comiale at the gate tounleck it for the
ofticetrThe massive gate swung upon
its gsefng hinges, and Barker was free.
Pushiagsrapidly for the shore, he found
a scullstied; to the wharf, in it he leapt,
and withs practised arms be bent to the
ashelsoaFs, mingling with the rush of
bontss8souhd, he rowed for sthe shore,
and Mthe space of an hour he was salu-
ted RIGHT and left by an admiring crowd
of passers, who were. proud of the soldier
in blas@ho plodded with such careless
air along the streets of the metropolis.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

PROF. FARADAy on THE NArIRAI.
DURATION OF LIFE-According 60 Prof.
Faraday, the crime Of snici!ie is very
common in this age Of the world for he
intimates that all who die under 100
years OF age may be charged with self.
murder that Providence having origi-
naily intended man to live a century,
would allow him % arrive at that nd
vanced pariod if he did not kill himself
by eating unwtolesome food, allowing
himself TO be annoyed by triaes, giving
license to passions, and exposing himself
to accident, Flourin advanced the the
ory that the duration OF lie is measured
by the time of growth When once the
bones and cpiphysis are united the body
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
No.1o

grove no more, and it is at twenty years
this union is effected in man. The natu-
rll termination of life is FIVE removes
from the several points. Man. being
20 years in growing, lives--or should
b times 20 years; the camel lis eight
years in growing, and lives s times eight
years; the horse is 5 years in. growing
and lives 25 years; and 80 on with other
animals. 80, IA.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

aea- Among certain Amazonian tribes
the Indian bridegroom is subjected to
strange test. While the marriage fes-
tlvities arc going on his hand is tied up
paper bag full Of fre-ants.
The bites of these creatures are said
20 be truly terrible-the bitten parts feel
ing as if they were tortured by burning
c,als. If the bridegroom can bear tho
test spoken of, he is considered equal to
the trials Of matrimony.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
"A Specimen sou,h Carolina Scala
Wag.

WaS.
Among the incidents Of the late inau-
guratipu ball at Washington was the ap-
pearancc thereat Of scve.ai negroes, both
men and women, who put on great airs
and clLowed their white friends with
the NEST cheerful insu!cncc. We con
sider it one OF cur lost opportunities not
to have been there in the flesh and feast.
ed our eyes on the sight Of Cuiite's
triumph in making the white KaGicals
swallow the dose Of his delightful pres
emcc. Another incident was the atten-
tions lavi-hed upon two mulatto women.
one, the wife OF Elliott, the negro mem
ber of Congress from South Carolina
by Samuel ID. Melton, now Attorney
General OF that State, nntive, and once
considered quite q decent man. Melton
promcnaded the room for an honr with
these two women on his arm, and after
wards did the agreeable for the rest of
the evening TO group of the same color.
Savannah Advertiser.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
False Pride.

No.hones. occupation is SO disreputable
as habitual idleness. Yet there are many
young ladies who choose to think so.--
There are very many. girls Of limited
means, in large cities, who would gladly
employ their leisure hours in some way
that would prove remunerative to them,
if they could do SO without the fact of.
their being thus employed being known
outside oftheir own falnil5.cireles.
Rather than this. these fastidious girls
will submit to any priyations, and pass
hours of each day in listless idleness that
ought and could be put to profitable use:
Another of the results of this false pride
is the fostering of spirit. of idleness,
which almost completely units them for
house duties, and more especially those
which devolve upon them after marriage.
Hence the many unhappy marriages
growing out of a want o. familiarity with
household duties. and positive disincli-
nation to perform them.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Columbia recently,
depicts in fercblc and truthful terms the
political situation in this State We cx-
tract the following:
Here, then, is tho outcome, the ripe,
perfected fruit of the boasted civilization
Of the south, after 200 years of cxpe-
ricnce. A white community, that had
gradually risen from small beginnings,
till it grew into wealth, culture and re-
finement, and became accomplished in
all the arts Of civilization; that success
fully asserted its resistance to foreign
tyranny by deeds of conspicuous valor
which achieved liberty and independence
through the fire and tempest OF civil war,
and illustrated itself in the councils of
the nation by orators and statesmen
worthy Of any age or nation; such com
munity is then reduced to this. 1t lies
PROSTATE in the. dust, ruled over by this
strange conglomeratc. gathered from the
ranks of its own servilc population. 1t
is the spectacle of society suddenly
turned bottom side up. The wealth, the
intelligence, the culture, the wisdom of
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24


HONEST FoRsooTH.-An honest old
Pennsylvania farmer had tree Oh his
premises he wanted to cut down, but be-
ing weak in the back, and having dull
axe, he hit upon the following plan ~
Knowing the passion among his neighbors
for coon hunting he made a coons foos
out ofa potato, and proceeded to imprint
numerous tracks to and up the tree
VIII n all vas ready, he informed his
neighbors that the tree must be filed with
eoons, pointing to the external evidence
mado with his potato foot. The bait
took, and in short time half dozen
fellows, with sharIl;ayess. we're chopping
at the base of illg each taking their
regular turn. The party also brought
dogs and shot guns, ard wgss ecstacies
over the anticipated haul Fat coons.
The tree finally fell, but nary coon was
seen to "drap."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

It's declared by an fhdlaaa editor
who cant stand At any longer" that the
only difference between the entrance to a
barn and a lounger around newspaper
offices is, that tn. one is barn door and
the latter darn bore.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

h5 A Connecticut youth, who read
in Hartford paper of the large clerical
force employed by one of the insurance
compaies. called at the Office the other
day with young lady and politely asked
to haye one of the clergymen marry
them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-03

John BengleAs, champion shootst Of Ches,
ter county, has haen challenged to pigeon
shooting On the l3th by j. L Kaey of Media.
The County COMMISSIONERS, Of Chester
county have sw ,rl1l tue contract for building
the stone arcn brid % over Wiute Cly creek a.
Avond4le, to Mr. Ferdinand Wood tOr tho sum
of Sl965
In rhornblrv aud Concord twp- Delaware
county, thieves are opertti1g quite extensively.
RtZors seem TO be their clllet articles Of plum
dor.
Edwin Brosius hlA not sold his pottery at
Kenuet Square,
WIN. Jones, a c,lored resident Of Kannet'
sustained compound fracture of the leg by a
tree which he had felled jumping from the
stump and striking him.
The Am Tioan Stock J .urn0i published in
Parkesburg Chester county, has passed from
the hands of N BjyeT Co. to the Stock
Journal Co. with II IL Young Al manager
David Swayns. OF West Marlborough Ches-
ter county has a double pig, dead, preserved III
alcohol.
Tho first corn OF this season WAS cut last
week in PocOpson Chester county, Feneon
Darlington being tho harvester. He had six
acres ol his corn cut aid intends huaking it this
week.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-03

The terms OF the following named United
States Senstors expire OF the 4th ~ March 1875;
Euge o o. sserly, Demo rat Ca oInia; Vim.
A. lckin- nam, Republican. Connecticut
THOMAS +. Bayard. Democrat, Delaware; b'jah
al bert Republican, Flolida Daniel d Pratt
I.epubcSn, Indiana; Hannibal Hamlin, Rspub-
licap Name; Charles Sumner, Il publican Mas
sachuaetts; VIM. T Hamilton Democrat, Mary
land; Zlchariah Chandler, Republican. Mich
igan Alex. ,msey. Republican, Minnesota;
Adelbert Amss, Republican Mississippi; Carl
Schurz, Republican Missouri; Thomas W. Tip
ton, Republican, Nebraska; VIM. NJ. s -ewart
Republican, Nevada; John p Stuckton, Damo-
crat. New Jersey; Reuben + Fenton. Republi-
can, Now York; Allen G.. Thurman, Democrat,
Ohio; John Scott, Republican. PennsylvAuia;
VIM Spragus. Republican, Rnode Island; Wm
G Brownlow, Republican. Tennessee; Joseph
W. Flanagan, Republican. Texas; George Ed
mln Il. r .p lbllcIn Ysrm mt; Atihlc l. Bore
man, Republican. West Virgiuia; Matthew IL.
Carpenter, Republican, Wisconsin.