davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11
Underground Rivers.

Forest and Stream editorially says:
1t has long been a mooted question as
to what becomes of the surplus water
of Lake Konkonkom, in Suffolk ,coun-
-ty, Long Island, and the stream which
flows past through the property of the
South Side Club is supposed to connect
by subterranean passage with the lake,
and to form its outlet. The recent dis
coveries at Garden City would indicate
a remarkable condition of the substrata
of the island, and if the report is cor
rect the presence of SO many springs
eliminating in stout streams can be ac-
counted for So ~ e.. .n.r
Mr.. Hinsdale, who is in charge of
Mr.. Stewards improvements at Garden
City, has written letter to Professor
j. ID. Dana, of Massachusetts, describing
the results which have followed the ex-
cavation of the gravel in the vicinity.
At a point within three-quarters of a
mile of Hampstead, he says, they are
simply removing gravel from a river,
which he describes as sheet of water
flowing -southerly in a continuous
stream, with descent of eight feet to
the mile. Its motion, of course, is
retarded by the gravel, but it is new
ertheless moving, and as unceasing in
its flow as the Hudson or the Mississippi.
In boring for artesian wells it is not
uncommon for the workers to come
upon such subterranean streams, and
when found between two stratas of clay
or rock. the water. finding no other
outlet, is forced through the pipe and
forms a flowing well. But when the
stream is found flowing through gravel,
the loose soil permits the water to per-
colate through it without "heading,"
and hence can not be forced to the sur
face by means of its own pressure.
The popularity of the Long Island
stream appears to be in its proximity
to the surface, although we have in
mind whole district of country where
artesian wells are found at depth of
one hundred feet.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11

ENaLIsH SUET PtDDISa. AZ One erIp
molasses, one cup sweet milk, one cup
raisins chopped fine, one teaspoonful
soda, one7quarter of teaspoonfill each
of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, one
half teaspoonful of salt, four heaping
teacupfuls of sifted -four. Stir all well
together and place in your pudding
boiler, which should not be more than
two-tiir'ls fall, n room must he left
for the pudding To rise. DO not put
the pudding into the kettle until the
wltcr is boiling hot; cook three hours.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11
Published Every Saturday Mo.nise,
H. NINE TT l.. RO IS.
oalrs. X, sc.ss:s SER se..eae., !.
aks:s&s:l 49,,

Who half my life were more tfan friend
to me,
And whose discourse was like geasreu
levine, - --N---e-t-- H-1-l-s- p
most all remember the divine
Something, that shone ia them, and mad
us see
The archetypal man, and what might be
The amplitude of Natures first design,
In VAIN l stretch my hands to clasp thei
cannot find them. Nothing now is left
But majestic memory They meanwhile
Wander together in Elysian lands. =
Perchance remembering me, who am beref
Of their dear presence, and, remembering
snilie ~ Se-~sse-.s a---sf-ssl-
In Attica thy birthplace should have been,
Or the 1onian Isles, or where the seas
Encircle in their arms the Cyclades,
So wholly Greek was thou in thy serene
And childlike joy of life, Philhelene,
Around thee would have swarmed the At
tic bees;
Homer had been thy friend, exSocrases,
And PiAtoNvclcUfned thee-t0 MS dernesne
For the old legends breathed historic breath
Thou sawest Poseidon in the purple sea,
And the sunset Jason's fleece of gold!
o, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death,
Who was so full of life, or Death with thee,
That thou shouldst die before thou hadst
rgrVwu oidf , Z rs27rs z =
sVaHr 1 ssQ
1 stand again oftfe familiar shore, - u.
And hear thRw4vg42 the Distracted sea
Piteo1sly calling I'd Amentl.9t4e, 81
The rocks, the sea weed ON fheoce1n floor,
The willows IN the ,RAeedoxk a9Arahe in
Wild winds of the Atls6ti6 wei ome M :;
Then Why she13 lbu:5e Fad pnd che
All why . sass s|ss l4uspsssa, .Hsss'h-
Are busy &ith dEir trivial affairs. - - :
Having ssd heidi.g2 Why when thou
Vast ready to reveal the tfnth tbeafs, B..
Why art thou silent2 Why shopldst thou
River, that stealest withlsuch silent pace
Around the City of the Dead, where Les.
friend who bore my name, and whom
these Eyes
Shall see no more in his accustomed place,
Jinger and fold him in thy soft embrace,
And say good light, for now the western
skies
Are red with sunset, and gray mists arise
Like damps that gather on a dead mans
Good night good night! as we so oft have
said
Beneath this roof at midnight, in days
That are no more, and shall no more return.
Thou hast but taken thy lamp and gone to
bed; ',-ss,- > =
/ stay little longer, one stays
To cover up the embers that still burn.
The doors are all wide open ; at the gate
The blossomed ilacs counterfeit a blaze,
And seem 10 warm the air; dreamy haze
Hangs DER the Brighton meadow like a fate,
And DER their margin, with sea tides elate,
The flooded Charles, a, in the happier days,
Writes the last letter of his name and stays
His restless steps, as If compelled 0Bait
also wait; but they will come no moe,
Those friends Of mine, whose presence 1T
istied
The thirst and hunger of my heart All me
They have forgotten the pathway TO my door
Something is gone from nature since they
died.
And summer is not summer. nor can be.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11

The crop of Arkansas is a good one,
but the figures are increased more by
the fact of last years poor yield than
by the excess of this years crop.
These figures point to Il small advance
upon last years aggregate, if Novem-
Der and December should be favorable
to the opening and packing of the top
crOD 90
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11
VOLUME XII.

l knew so well it was because l sen
Karl a message TO L,lise the other eve
ming. But Gretchen ought not to have
said it to you, Max. When l get to my
4 new home don't think l shall ask hel
t.. come and see me. l do not want to
hate anybody, and"-- > =
Il will do: the hating for you, Kres-
cenz, and I hate every one who says
Karl does not love you.' .
Every one? Don't give such big
name to.two peoph, Max. IfKarl did
not love me, should he not be the first
to know Of it? All, do you see our lit
tie house peeping above the acacias up
in the fields over there? How delight
ful twill be to live there, Max, with
all the flowers growing in at ones win
dows. And Karl is providing this
home for me! All, little Max, this
looks rather like loving one, doesn't it?"
Max was silent, and kept his face
turned away, with slight frown on the
brows. ---rs.-
az wish 1 could suddenly grow big,
Krescenz. he said abruptly.
The sister laughed. "My dear, you
must watt" she said gaily. "By and
bye you shall copy your brother Karl,
and if you can manage to grow like
him you will do very well. In the
.meantime, you are not quite so small
'asi you were, my bog, when l frst took
you in my arms, and carried you about
'ourspour garret, trying to put you to
'slss{ ~Mothes had sdiedeth day be-
fore was ten years old, and you were
only bonn. al wac very little nurse,
wasn =? g But il seemed to me: that
1 wa h hundred years old. ssHow
proud fwss sefsyottss ands4kowzFloved
} sAnd. you worked fer me. didn't
you, Krescenz% ,..t,... -.
didn't I? We were alone in
the world, you and me. Ipaid a poor
old woman-a very, very old woman,
who could not do anything elsa
penny day for taking care of you, and
1 worked for us two. was strong
little girl, and as industrious as bee.
People gave me work to do; it was very
hard until 1 was about IA and then 1
learned to sew, and things began to be
better. At Is was able to rent lit
tie room for myself, and so bring home
my little brother. All, Max, how
often we have been hungry together!
and yet you are a brave boy for your
age. 1 have pulled you through the
worst, and now God has taken us both
into happiness and safety. No more |
scanty crusts for you. No more sit
ting up all night, sewing by candle,
for me. No more pinching at the
heart when rent day is coming
round Who could have thought of |
THAT Karl, whom every one admir-
ed, shonld have sought out me! I did
not accept him hastily Max, for was
afraid he might change his mind;
afraid that he had not known what he
was saying, or that he did not know
perfectly how much people thought of
him. But he would persist in loving
me, he would, indeed; and that is why
[ laugh so much when the people tell
die tales. 'If you only knew, my
good people, 1 think, sif you only
know how well know And Max.
you see 1 do not mind saying anything
% you must confess that the greatest
,rouble have had lately has been the
ear that so much sitting up at night
vas taking away my good looks. I look
% sickly sometimes when the morning
light comes in. Stare me well in the
ace. Max, and tell me if am getting
lglv." .-----
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11

BENzINE and common clay will clean
marble.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-11
The Cotton CrOD.

The official cotton crop report for
November makes direct comparison
of the product this year with that of
1874. AS the former reports of the
condition have indicated, the states
bordering on the Atlantic all show a
reproduced product, and those of the
Mississippi valley an increased yield.
The area of the great September
storm in southern Texas proves less
disastrous than was at first represented.
The amount of lint in comparison
with the weight of seed cotton is quite
favorable, ranging from % to SO per
cent, but, so far as reported, appears
to be less than in 1874. ...
The state percentages, representing
the aggregate quantity, as compared
with last veor ora ne follows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
SheriH's Sale.

pl virtue of an execution 10 me directed 10y
ID the clerk of the circuit court of AlcNau.
der county, in the state of Illinois, in favor OF
james tlOnan for the Use Of Augustus +. Hal
lerberg and against John Duiiey, | have lcvie,i
upon the following described property, in the
First Addition 10 the aid city of Cairo in the
county of Alexander and state OF Illinois, to-
wit. Lot numbered eighteen On in block mum
Dufiey, which shall offer at public sale at the
southwest door OF the court house ia the city OF
CAIRO, In the county OF Alexander and state OF
Illinois, ON the thirteenth day Of September A
u lsTi, at the hour OF eleven O'clsck a. m, for
cash, 10 satisfy said execution
ALIEN. II IRWIN.
sheriff Of Alexander County. Illui.i-
Cairo, Illinois, August 2ist, -.
s-I-tl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
sherifs Sale.

Rl virtue Of two special execution. Il, mo al.
- Iecie'i by the clerk Of the circuit cour, Of
hISAhhuei county IN The stat Of Illinois. on.
in favor Of Jane Putney and The Other in go,
o. Thomas l.anbersnn, aud both against n
W Atson Ncbb, VIII offer ~ public sale the toI !.
loving described property, IN the city of Lalr,
county OF Alexander and state Of Illinni. Ia
WI. Lot numbered seven O., IN block uuIn.
Deiei slN 20, lot numbered six % Ia block
OF south SIDE OF lot numbered tWenty.six f1D
and lots numbered tw,utv-seycn IN. twenty
eight ~ and twenty-nine En-, in block nun
bered twenty-siN t-'l aud lot Numbered ny. n,
IN biock Numbered thirty-two on, also lot.
huihpeied tnirty-nV 30 anil thirty-eighi Or.
Hltion 10 ,aid city AZ the property OF the sai II
atsgn Webb, at the south. wet door OF M.
court house In The said city Of Cairo, county ~
Alexander and state Of illinois, on The tGir.
,,eenth Gay OF September \. -. ls75, at Nh.
aour OF eleven o'clock, a III for ca a. To- ,tti.-
~ said executions ALIX m ipvIX'
r., ,S,herin Of Alexander County, Ilinoi.
,airo' HIS, August .lst, ls7j.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
Ghe 8uttetin.
PARAGRAPHS.

Next week Matt Carpenter and Ben
Butler are announced to speak in public
upon the value of the grand paper money
irredcemablc currency Of the United
States.
1t isaa notable fact that while not
one ex-President is living, the wives OF
five OF them sur,ivc--Mrs. Polk. Mrs.
Fillmore. Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Lincoln land
Mrs. johnson.
The respondent in famous divorce
case few years ago, a clergyman, Is now
driving cab in London. and among
those following the same business is a
former governor of the Bank of England,
an cx-member of Pertinent, and late
fellow of Cambridge College.
"A dog is on the police force of Allc-
ghany. Pa. lie went to the police station
as lodger last Winter, and has lived
there ever since. lie goes the rounds
with an officer, and assists In capturing
the rascals. Selling them whenever the
policeman's strength proves inefficient.
lie sometimes travels alone, and when he
meets an inehriatc. barks fora police
man to come.
Emile de Girardin says Bismarck is
in a bad fix, and wants another big war.
so as to divide up and get big slice of
Europe. Nov, as he thinks IL Is much
better for France TO join hands with the |
Chancellor, in order to share
he spoils, than to be cut aud eaten up !
BY him, he advises France to give up all
hopes of getting back Alsacc and I.or.
'aipe. and to become thoroughly recon-
ciled with Germany. as Austria became
with Italy after the latter recaptured
'.ombardy and Venice.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

Before the era of Railroads, Cairo had a
commanding position as a centre of com.
mcrce and navigation. This importance OF
position she 'til possesses, but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road centre. number OF the most import.
ant railroads IN the Valley ofthe Mississippi
convers ing 10 and having their termini
there. Among these, coming from the north
arc the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which travefses the entire state of Illinois
fromits extreme northern and north tie I'm
to its southern limits. and by its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo and Vim.
cennes. extending from Cairo to the City Of
Nincennes. in the State Of Indians, where
its connections afford direct railroad COM
munications with all Eastern cities: and
the Cairo X II. LOUIS Railroad, afiording a
direct railroad communication with the
City OF st. Louis and all the railroads CEN
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads. which give direct railroad COM
munication with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports. ami by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo; aud coming
from the southwest l. the Cairo. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with Southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas, and the principal cit.
les Of those States. This lsst-named road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when it IL com rle-
ted. thus giving direct communication with
the principal ports of the Pacific Ocean
these railroads, termipa ting at Csiro, are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those in Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each of the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating at their conflu.
ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which will both terminate az
Cairo, are in course of consfructioh anu wiz
soon be completed. and other railroads both |
i'm Illinai. and i'm states south of the Ohio |
river, which wall also terminate at Cairo, |
are projected, ana arrangements made TO
build them. The construction OF these
will greatly increase the railroad commune.
,ations Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

As manufscturing location the nosi,;on
OF Cairo 10 not les Important. The rr,,da
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the element Of manufactured arti.
cles, abound on every SIDE, iron ore, coal
OF superior quality, and timber Of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agri.
cultural region Of the immediate neighbor.
hood, as wen as ne more remote districts
rendered trputai{ 70 II by river ana rail,
such abundance q. 10 render living except
ionslly cheap. When the manufactured srtj.
Gle. are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by nyer and rail are not
equaled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

IL: centia location in the gres. Valley Of
the mississippi, and the great wealth ofriyer
and railroad communication. give. 10 Cairo
unsurpassed advantages as commercial
point, a. II afford. 10 her e.sy aud chesp ac.
cess TO al the rain producing districts OF
tue North add West, and .inilar access TO all
the agricultural troduce consumers Of the
south, thus presenting the best location in
the Weston an interchange Of the respect
ivenorthern and southern commodities and
productions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

CAIRO has moral intelligent. liberal and
ehterpflsing population OF about IL, OO0--hss
shpeiior system Of public schools, which,
prise, AFFORD ulsurpS ssed educaiional al.
fantapes-., Possessed Of wcll-established
ebuiebes OF nearly every denomination
mas puphe and pri, ate buildings OF a supe.
r.9i ehafseler-has q climate, which for sa-
InDIits ara healthiul influences cannot be
sutpsssrd-ha, . well-regulated and ef.
nei.n, municipal organization, It's streets
n ,n, WIN gas, and other metropolitan adj
a a1u ia ieslity not 70 be excelled as Il place
oiperinan.n, residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
SheriHs Sale.

DY virtue of an execution 10 me directed by
ID the clerk of the circuit court of Alexander
county, in the state of Illinois, in favor OF Bcr-
narl McManus and against Lee Phillips, I have
levied upon the following described property, in
the city of Cairo county Of Alexander and State
of Illinois, to-wit. Lots numbered three 90 and
four 90 in block numbered fpriy-nVe (ta), as
the property of the said Lee Phillips. which I
shail offer at public .alc NJ the southwest door
of the court house in the city Of Cairo, in the
county of Alexander and stale of Illinois, on
the thirteenth dag OF september \ II. ls3j, at
the hour of eleven O'Clock, a. m, for cash. to
satisfy said execution. ALIEN II. IRWIN,
Sheriff OF Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Illinois, August -lst, ls1i.
Sli-tI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

Lo,s and land In Cairo are now offered al
very low Prices, sdording favorable oppor.
.unitiss 10 purchase, and the owners pre-
rem ne location 10 the public as Offering
uhfiN alsd advantages tor the successful e..
taDisLtle nj Of commercial or manufactur.
10y enterprises, and the best locality IN the
country Tor profitable investment Of capital.
y. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees, etc.
CAIRO, ILL, May 1st, 1874.
6-i1-,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

This city, as is well known, Is situated at
tne confluence Of the Ohio and Mississippi
ton on the Mississippi. being below oh.
structions by ice in the winter and low
water In summer, and thus has clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi aud II. tributaries, with all
the country south. TO the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character OF communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by l., when those streams are not ipnayi.
gable by rcas on OF ice or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
TERMS
roslage free to subscribers in the United
states.


harpers Magazine, one year "a 90
"a w includes prepayment Of u. s. post
sse oy the publishers.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Harper's Magazine,
weekly or Bazaar, to one address for one
year, elo 90; or two Of Harper's period.
ess, to Que address for one year, 81 90;
An extra copy OF either the Magazine.
Weekly or Bazaar Will be supplied eratis 10,
every club OF i've Subscribers at q co each.
IN one remittance; or six copies for s2O 90,
WITHOUT extra copy; postage free.
tune. " '"PP"e" ~ M!
nov complete set OF Harper's Magazine
bindnSym ptl,ing 10 volumes, in neat clotl
the sxss VAN be sent by express, freight a,
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BY mall, postpaid. 'r oinoihg, oo cents
III Nswspapsrs are not IN .onv .,,s =,
Harper 4 Brothers. express orders o
Address HARPER 4 BRorpyps ~ "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26


We are no" enabled 10 o1cr,
4. I'm WIN perfect certainty that
80. W." s e,aioa'c ulo ui'ease' ana with assur-
80, .ou,',eu On proof hat no harm can
IRA, - ~ "a an! PuahNt!'
d,.ora., -, ro'e', MN OF prevents tbs
conmnni,iss ,,t.,n a''' , service IA The
:. ,.a,,a.,a 49, prevails FrereHftoD
- ,,h,.,' =. -. .i'e pauehi escapes TIE
81. 80, a.. .lus' ~" "a ''oieh' attacks 81
,na ., ,..a,s. ins 'ckL cNpeis
srora a. 49," ~ .e' an" Ag"e
mon, ., ~ ,t" aN' pse',h'7 u'e ae'eI'i-
an,ro... So ~" -, - .AA'h ON ue hIs'
60, .,,,,a.'s..s,.If .,.! s''nP'o'hs'
other eve, ,,i.cnyor.',, e'. o'er any
tain cure of r,,er,n,,,ar,. Ne ,pc.y Ahu oer'
no Ouinine or ,nInor,i. ','., !,
dune. no ,,,,,is,n -, - ~ ,ii''9 u pro-
whatever unon tho rops,i,,,ion -,
by /, are lef, a. bo,l,I,,, a, 4, ~, - 49,
had the disease,
Fever and Ague Is not alone the con.
sequence Of the miasmatic poison. A great
variety Of disorders arise nom it, Irritation,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
CAIRO,
IIhINOI9.

The Trustees of the Cairo City
Property desire to call public attention
to the merits of their property. compris-
ing considerable portion Of the City of
Cairo, IN Alexander County, In the State
of Illinois, and lands immediately ada
cent thereto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

INSCRIPTION FREE
QOk the speedy cure Of Seminal WY
= Losi Manhood and all disorders S,aasssss
e. x tndhecretions or cxcess Any Drnyysiha,
~ ~ iAgredisais. "uss's
i'n-oSW-iv. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

Ihese periodicals constitute wonderful
miiscelahy OF modcrn thought, research and
worth reviewing IL found here and tbey
ucat OF the leading events OF the world II,
mastery articles written by men who have
.Reciai knowledge 0. the matter. treated
me American Publishers urge upon Mi in.
1,ngent readers in this country a liberal
Iopsp o ara % ~ "a neprints which they have so
lnat no expenditure for literary matte VII
yie!d 20 r. return a, that required for a
Gals OF Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the neccs ,i,ies
OF the American people than
q sure and cafe cure for
Fever and Ague. ~ush
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-26
ST. L0UIS,IR MOUNTAIN
AND
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

DMNIBUsEs arrive mt and ,iepar, from IN.
~ ONCE, 81 Ohio Levce, as follows;
Through freight leaves Monday, Wednesday
sud FRIDAY a, 10 900 a. IN. Arrives on Tuesday.
Texas Express leaves daily at 2:o0 Z NJ. and
arrives AZ so 4 NJ
Passenger Accommodation leaves daily ex-
eepi snnisy al s;sO a IN arrives daily at 1: Is
Time to all points in Texas and Arkansas,
y 4 HOURS LESS THAN ny ANY
Zf OTHER ROUTE.
Time from Cairo 10 Little Rock, Is hours.
To IeNArcina, - hours
IOJefersOn, Texas, % hours
To MARSHALL. q hours
10 Shreyepnrt, Louisiana, 90 hours
To Dallas, Texas, ~ hours
To He<rne. Texas, IS hours
10 Houston, Texas, Al hours
To Galveston. Texas, ~ hours
CIV. HEoUEMBoURo,
Agent Cairo Ills.