davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-05-14

ROCKING TIE BABY-George Wash
ington Fenton drove the oxen team ut
Armstrong; mill. He was n lank, ca.
demonstrating individual, and main
tanned the dignity of labor by rs little
familiarity with it rs possible. He had,
however, an extensive family, and as
they would eat, he had to shift, some
how, to feed them. When the tactical
fluid was surreptitiously distracted from
the neighbor's kline, or when the farmer
went to harvest his sweet potatoes. he
found them minus the tubers, the Fen
tons were making cottage cheese or
feasting on roasted Carolnas.
One bright, cold day Mr.. Walker
slaughtered fat pig, and hung it up in
the smoke house. Next morning it
was gone.
Walker and his son John found Fen.
ton at home. and, in his wire's absence
rocking the cradle & singing. "IIush.a.by
baby" The object of the visit being
made known, Fenton, with hemorrhage
of words, protested his innocence. and
told them to search the house.
81 would accompany YOU" Inc added.
in n hushed voice, fearing to disturb the
baby, "but if this little one awakes he
will howl like trooper"
Walker would not search the house
without his presence.
John can rock the cradle until we re.
turn" said Walker.
John seated himself AZ the cradle and
rocked diligently. After thorough
but fruitless search, Walker returned
and found John still rocking the cradle
and the baby still sleeping. Fenton
thanked the latter profusely for his ser.
vices as nurse, and the neighbors depar.
ted. When alone, Fenton executed n
war dance, by way Of rejoicing. lie had
stolen tho pig and expecting tho call.
had laid the pork in the cradle rs n substi.
tute for the baby, covering IL mp nicely.
John had quietly rocked the object of
their search while his father was seeking
for it. Consequently the Fentons had
roast pig and applc-sauce for dinner
tVTDo you take kindly TO mental
service" asked a lady Of an applicant.
"Well, yes, but / should prefer the nv.
mental" answered the girl
VA newspaper biographer trying to
say his subject was hardly able to bear
the demise Of his wife" was made bv
the memorable printer 20 say. wear the
chemise Of his wife"
VA carping old woman said once
20 her pastor, Dear me. ministers max
muckle adOo ABBOTT their hard wark but
what's tWa bits o. sermons i'm the week
the max up9 / could dot myself
"Weel, Janet" said the minister. good.
humoredly, lets hear on tryt" Come
ava wi text then" quoth she. lie re-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-05-14

tV'TDo You take kindly to mental
service?' asked lady Of an applicant.
"Well, yes, but / should prefer the hv.
menial,' answered the girl.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-05-14

IVA newspaper biographer trying to
say his subject "was hardly able TO bear
the demise of his wife" was made by
the inexorable printer 20 say, wear the
chemise Of his wife"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
cbe pcrod for the redemption of United States notes

cable period for the redemption of tho United S''e" "0'
Has that pledge been kepti Has single practical s!s
been taken toward keeping that solemn swor r e. how
anv a. nr epdns public men are now engaged IN per-
suadne the nation that such pledge means nothing
What ds%sSSfus Is %S blood DC
stain they bore might look on them wtnoat snn snan'
or who il it that with contemplate ingenuny
tells us there Is no dishonor. 10 6reach ,o, OF
act alone did not in the eye OF the law and Of reason
make them presently and continually reoeI, , enier %
upon npy discussion the Of restoring our cur
rency should here II time permitted ~ IS eHUug %
and honor" not feel the decision in our puise @
Tit throws light on the BRAIN does II not kue t u, ire
Influences practical, conservative, ProSressiso s
the Whole brotherhood OF scholars init yaSe IN
thrOng who gratefully acknowledge ther psins NV
this venerable and gracious Mother bind & t Dy
that not be forgotten or DfohSi 70 , Of this
work of holding up the nation 10 tlo u%iScnt % ,ho vn
duty-thc protection Of its prosperity anu nc VA
dcation of its honor by the speedy restoration OIL
Gentlemen of the Law School. am conscious OF tne
demands have made ON your paece anu anon s second
halfccniury, while Our nation stanuS aiinost o ~
thresl old OF her second century Each mas f1ceh'9% %
thc Influence of great changes and new Impulses
school, II true to its mission msf teaci among 's ~
lessons the idea of the civil state s sacreGh ss, M ~
rcrngncucr ts ends-n the lofty phrase cf cicero s
eternity" The law which 10 teaches the PROGRESSION io
advencpg such civil organism as may justly be called
government laws ana not of men, we are even om % ~
the midst or those ccnennai oo'' - ,c,,ls
our great heritage OF early glory All OF US were eoi
or Witnesses OF that recent struggle when FocAcG anu
agonzed the land. BY constitution ana hWs, w.
nv events stronger than constitution ana laws the
Union OF these States the Union OF our fathers has heen
lonabe forever II remains stll for us to
nut this Union in the affection the pride the hope OF all
who bow to power In such work who Is NOT s1e.'no
nnvcd IN cry ont o for one hour OF the bounding anu
iinucIuous patriotism OF John Adams, the lth III ite
din OF Thomas Jefferson, the faultess Judgment anu
character OF Washington" But they are WIlil US.
Wherever In the future. patriotism shall labor ana pray
for The glory OF America wherever jealous love OF iree-
hall
wherever corruption aud violence shall stand ahashe
before the awful majesty of public virtue ana order teIe
vii lie fJuud those immortal influences which our
past greatness has grown which our future greatness
m1 rest
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
AN UNEXPECTED CUSTOMER.


A negro fisherman caught "A jew fish weigh
Ing 40 pounds Yesterday and securing the game Win
heavy ne tha IT could enjoy tie naive element, he
sought "A purchaser. Two gentlemen examined the fish,
and offered what they deemed fair price The negro
wanted more. The bidders refused 10 come down:
Another man attracted by the little crowd that had
gathered 10 view the fish, approached the negro aud
offered him sum in advance Of the amount rendered by
the first bidders st the darkey held out H. wanted
his price nothing. While the question under dis
cussOn huge shark twelve feet long Of the largest
en- In these of lat gently TOOK the jew fish in,
cutting the head from tho body though IT had been
done with sharp knife. Everybody looked on IN
anazencnt but the most ast0nsled individual In the
grOup was the fisherman, VINO appeared much aggicyed
when a laugh went around Turning to the last bidder.
he said grayey. II biieve you kn0wed dai snafk wos
dere all do time"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
THE sCHAEDLER MURDER AND SUICIDE
I,ouoo+s 1voro hold Yesterday bV Coroner

1nQucSts WeTo he1u ycsItTUdy Uy NUIUIVI
Woman on the mysterious of The murder of sophie
schaeder by Adolph schaeder. The two hoa'nen, CO..
lins and Delaney testified substantially TO teIacs OF the
shooting as detailed in The TRIBUNE gu the morning FOL
lowing the murder and suicide. Albert Guthrie, the
kceper of house a No. Il RcctOrst, testified
that the two Schaedcrs to lis house on Wednesday
night last ard took room paying - in advnce, and
claiming 10 he man and wifo They told him that they
had just from Philadelphia and were To receive
snme money from man named Crccnbium on Broad.
WAY The next day the told him that they Lad been
disappointed III getting the money and borrowed % cents
OF Him with which f. get shaved. That the last
Guthrie saw of either Of thom The jury rendered YER
dict OF murder aud suicide.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
co,oprn GRAMMAR School NO. 3.

The distribution of diplomas ii certificates
at Clored Grammar school No. 3, i'll Forty -ifsst be-
tween Seventh and Eighth-aves, was made yesterday
,no,ning About 80 cOOrcd visitors were present Tho
exercises consisted OF playing the piano h. Messis Au-
cnstm ana Blake; chOuscs by the school; readings
The Singers" aud Bluebcard," by Messrs. Rock and
Rake: rgcjtaion-"T summer Squau Oy Miss E Bill
Iiugs Three dialogues were also giv n. - -, ,
Addresses were made by the Rev. u. Ray,Nn OInu
Rournr Assistant Clerk If the DoaY OF Education; the
Rev lanes Atwc tie Rev DR.. Hen NighianiGa ncis,
and Charles l.. Eea Puncipa oi .hc SchoolH' 90
one cerf If, afcs were q. Diplomas were cfnie 10
t,,ree erIduufcs-NIirses Chiliino l.. Blake a NJ.
PIake and Emily ~ BDings. la the Grammar Eepltt-
ment the average attendance duriug W past year h'
been $50: In tine Primary Dcpartm ht 30
ffor other C1m,nencc1acn, re. . See ca = 'ege.J
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

OF the medals prizes Cardinal McCloskey addrcsseu
few congrttuaton to the students 1or the ea
ccntionaI proficiency Of which they had given evidence
The audience then dsp ersed to stroll about the gounds
or partake OF collation. which had been proVded ih 'he
rcfac
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
CT RENEnICT'S COLLEGE.

Tu1pn .xNrAI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AWARDED.
The exercises of the Third Annual Com
mcnccmcnt of st. Benedct's oman Catholic College
were held last evening in Library Hal, Newark 1hc
College Building situated ON Ilyl-st, near Wlllams'
in that city. The institution founded in the year
1869 under the auspices OF Archbishop Bayley, then
Bishop of Newark and conducted by the Bcncdio nc
FATHERS 1t s designed to give young men classical
OF commercial education, combined with instruction III
Christian doctrine and Catholic discipline. ihe HcV.
Alphonse Iielmer. O.SB. is President Tho number OF
students at present IS 3. The examinations take place
in January and at the close Of The collegiate year. Ill
July. The following is the programme OF the Commence
ment exercises:
Overture "La somnambula' violin and piano., Piofs j.
IHtroincrory Master Edward O'Connor.
Heroic March (nano solo, MasIer EiwaTa ALimeri M
bic SaniesS ah" German dialogue Masters " schaeher'
]: Hasel NJ Mcpermtt ". Hughes d' A. CaiHsn'n' i'
"a Midnight Cline" dcclsnat on Master W +. Hughes.
"mefoisIn" debate-M NJ. w Hogan James o. Meara j. ;.
Murphy f. Xogel Thomas l" Nicaragua "'ied 0n9' f.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES
In the Senior department the Flynn gold medal Tor inc
highest rank in scholarship WAS awarded to Joseph D.
Murphy. In the Junior department, the C. Nugent gold
medal the highest rank in scholarship was awarded
to James A. Brady. In the Preparatory department. the
Kcttuer silver medal for the highest rank OF scholarship
was taken by Francis r. Farrell Tic gold medal for
Evidences OF Christianity was given TO Michael +.
McDermitt In Christian Doctrine the silver medal
of tho first class was given TO JOhh heiy.
For Composition in the first class, the Baylcy gold
medal was awarded 10 Mathew W. Hogan; In El0cution
the gold medal awarded to Edward O'Connor; III
Spelling Defining and Reading, the gold medal was
awarded TO John Kelly; in Geometry and Algebra, hrst
class the gold medal was taken by Joseph = Murphy; Ill
Bookkeeping, the Nugent gold medal was awarded 10
Daniel j. Dunicaa i'll History, first class, the goid
medal was awarded to Thomas McTague; IN feInian'
shin first class the gold medal awarded to John
Nugcnt.
Besides the medals large number OF premiums Were
awarded After the distribution of premiums the eAer
ciscs were concluded with the Niledicory by Master
:. Mummy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
REyME.MDER
TN. N. r. DsNOYELI.Ee,

n sl,c only PHYSICIAN In Cvesco thag
makes CrA1x " NJ PAy. OfIlca st pnoo'o
drug Store, ~ hrst dow eAse III pGAtn
lsAisk nu'ldlnG. opposite r. \. Dspos.
(TrsrO Iowa.
ntrtml~r t6th lN7l. foyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16


Asa ~w~ vsam fv~ss ss~T@ VA. -
A~sa vhs#s alaAa~MssAs s@+@ shaa w@s
sss~A t~#~At ~is 4 s.ss ~w.
sasss sss rsaA WI Nur
Ani u tsm Hssi N ~ssm sssswss ssssws
\ s~msvs kaaa ssM tsT
" is~AIsa s~w~ sh~w " rsr,
Ara is~~t*s Il Als nMs.sr,
Mhn sslsi rs~sfs s~rr H. rae.
ThA esvrAaAr ~ish sasss~e
Aswd sta rssHh hr@ts ssAa hs.
" tsaws n tta.sssl s~si fs~
ANi = W. Sssnaas. wslh rrsaa vlv
.iftwi t#ss~sis ~vesi,l ,FssN ~.
Asa h Tint iewa i slae ~. F.asr.l
~ sHsns sls,Fs si.rv ~
sAaA snfsnv,vl fsasrrs. ~hstr sna hrert
Ani suts n hs~ .lsv.v~.
Thss .lne sra msn II srss w~rr frt~a,ls
I'm when ria,w s~s~A.
The sifw. III rAln Nh private rais,
Went mad and vi, sh~ man
Armrd irm rll ,h~ n~sskb'rsnr .r~s'
The ~oeslrstae nts9A,~~ rrn.
Anil swcsr sAr an1 lael la~s his wits,
II iaie - rxsl man.
The wmsna II se~mrd hcsh snsr an, nd
II every Christian eve.
Anil ~hIle they swosv the dog W. mad
They swotr ihr man wnul.l ,lic.
Nm soon wondes r~mr 10 light.
Tbs. sl,owci ,he rovscs ,hry lied
The man rrcevefcd ef ,lse li,c--
The duw II waa Tint ,ilwl.
r n Il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
nr. Choase ana ths Amhllleus noy.

A great many hcys mistake their
calliag. hut al ssch are NOT fortunalc
enough 70 hnd Il out IN - good season
- shis one did. |. d said that Rufus
Choass. the great lawyer. was sncs II
New Hampshire making plsa, whom
hoy. the son u ) farmer. resolved 20
loavs tho Plow and bscoas : lawyer
like Rufus Choatc. Hs aesordlngly
went 70 Dcston. called on NJ. Choass.
and said 10 him: II heard yosr rlsa
up Ii nur town. and hAyo desire %
become ! lawyer Ike you. viii you
teach me howy''
AS we'll - can, said tho great
lawycr. "Coms In and sil down"
Taking down . copy of Dlactssoss.
ho said; "Rsad this until s0,ss
hack, and win ses how yoa gst On.
The poor boy began. An hour pass-
ed. Ills back achsd. his head snd legs
acl,sd. lie knew not how 70 study
Every moment became . torture. Hs
wanted air. Another hour passed. and
Mr. Choato cano and astsd: .liow
do you got on.'
"iet on. Why, do you have % rsad
such stuT 10 this"
Yea"
.lIow much Of it,
"All there j. on these shelves. and
more, looking around ths great libra
-.
"How long viii Il tsks!"
"Wsll. Il has taken me more than
twenty-five years"
How much do you gsti"
My board aud clothss."
Is that all7"
well, that 10 about sll I have
gained - ys.."
"Thsn.' ssid shs boy. Il Win @
hark . shs Flowing 1'hs vort y ~,
n.., :. :: .::. ':::.. i..: 10. !: r.y. b....s,''
.-.,~1.. -~~ -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
tAs*s** ssss**s*s -

a.s ss~#s4s~s n ~ 80 A. s#a~A
srA ssA#s@ " f@~a ~~~se. sw+~4sa4ea
aasfae ~ l~~ss~s@ s~A - - A&~a
~ ss+* ssl.@~Hs sts*sass~ms~ss F~@~4
W ~ ~s~+Aa a~as& - 49, - ~
ss~A ~ss - Asrmuas IA sAe# n.vs
1l~r4-e N~ar sa~~&as .~~.syAA ~
~ >siss hs aasss~asa@ sraeae~s -
N~fs y ~wl saTssAef ~. H~as
w~sa A. ~ a~ss. i s#s rss~ssne -.
tssrssss ~ssAa~a ws%a tAs ,s~~Ass
shu~sa ~sas u .As.~r. a .NrA A~vs
~vt, tAs~ad II -, Hsa, m sM,ass
shas srassasmr n shs ssssa. sN~s&
s~aa ssA~s shuasAss ~ ~ r~sr&s,~s4
ferm ! rhsysrs~s ~ .~rstass~~ ssas
rase a sss&lf. leet ~ Ne sarvl. k-sS.s.
fal ssds a hMmas ~~s~r~. Mssw
lhassiAs evening = Ausse Al
seas i, rwa rrsss msase. isees~-~ ~
the Rsv W VI lsrn~lstsns, ssh,s~s.
fsshe wnFvls W. ase " III II unrrs<~..
AZ, ~ ssssr. that tie lre,s.r ~ss coed.
II ~as appreciated w the saas%nce
J I Ssisa, >re's
l.ime Springs, Iowa
Miss AiralA AnAss. AMt Se~'y.
l.uaaa, Clayton 10.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16

Namea and Address ~ the NrMA~r~ %
The NWrMal oMssnut~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16

Mus. r. ", Ike.
Tvaeu.n ~ laet .sn tstrni Mrsrsi
Alt-h.
IKiAsu. ltMA,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16

Crrern Iowa
Having permanently located, respectfully
offers hia professional service % tl.e citl.
xrns ~ cresco and surrounding country.
Odsss, Lowsys I)r1g Nors, Nights
Wshetee Uease.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
II n. FULLER,
HDIE'LE.

XDIE'LS.
WEBSTER ''orsr'
NY. Y. WEBSTER.
CKEscO, Iowa.
I'm The rcst side ~ Elm street. thrcr
blHkn nHsl, frmn tl,r rnIrund
rGtsnHl slaLlinS for ,0alns.
Ss. cIDt'DiIUrEL,
II. W. HilEENE. pror.
Corner WInnvlMgu and Main H.. Opposite
pOsl uf)cr.
soti iDEt 'OkAil. IOWA.
tlood Sample Rnoms.
DAiiWAY HOUSE.
rnAiniG NJ riilrS, wts.
nlyii j. Il. WILLIAMS, I'ropricior.
EvAss HOUSE,
a. n, FLANDERS. Proprietor.
NdsHsann Iowa.
ssnr the steHmhoNt Landing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
r. YDiA J. FltAvEI., N. y.
RESIDENT HOMEOPATHIC pNYslC.
IAN,

Once snA residence, Arsl door North or
the bakery, Calls In tOwn N cnslntsy
will receive prompt attention, Dlaeaars IL
women And children i specially. lam0
Homeopathic CAses AIlsd whea desired
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
GLEN Rssy IOWA


GLEN RaY IOWA.
George Rerd, Mamie Jen~s,
Ruth lt~~d. Jennie lenes.
Vim N. jones. Cassie Jsnes,
Elcna.r Ward. toward Cary,
LyrA Woods, stella Miller.
Vim, II, Williams, IVA stone.
Amelia WcoL, Fred iliil.
Matel Wood, Katie nAMiels.
w. Y, Wallace. Clara I~~~tt,
J. =. Deosh. Maggie Rsl~r.
Thos. Armstrong. Hattie king~aary.
ChHrics bunker, Emnaa Nes.l.
Fred Bunker. Enma Pike.
Emily Randolph, Nirei~ itaas~.
Uiin Landnn, EllA Nanimsns.
Mary williams, nrin,hi, vsnimans
Katie Williams, Edith Downing,
Maggie Evans, Ella Sloan,
VIM. Thcorhiius, lane tray.
Viola Marsh, o.. Wiley,
Waiter johnson, l.issie IOrA.tt.
CNnitolA Smith, Matte Sahhvrn.
kAie Roberts, Walter l.. Harris,
n. u. lewis. Nellie Gvsahan,
Clinton Roberts. Jennie Jones,
cREScO IOWA.
Irene E,dridse. Emily Manscn,
Kate lpootittle, Hattie Cole,
Evclinr Webster, 4. \. Anderson,
Viola Webster. Fred Nillrtt,
Kitty Cliak. Frcd. Post,
Frank r. Wells, Sarah Post.
John narkrr. Alice B Jones,
0scrge kissell, Geo sutton,
Katie Montague, Jennie Duehsaaa,
Ella Montague, Anna Jamss,
John Cushing. lihhie james,
Lola nalis, May Young,
Lavina aheward, Jessie uArsiner.
olive Munssn, Lucy D. ThHrAer.
Mary MAnAon I'd, DArbor,
RceN Karneat, Emma Hunt.
E, 4, Woo.lsnansee. flsrence Stock man,
Rmlly lsooth, l.. r. Weld,
Aishia Adams, Mclisa Nichells,
Lissic Y. Weston. Iissls Hlmonsla,
W. A. NildmMn, 0urden Dolph,
Gee, W, Merry, Jeslc HcArlss,
Katie carley. Carrie sawyer.
LIME SPRINGS. IOWA.
Martha Aailer, HAra ehcesehro.
Harah Sadler. Nina chcesehro,
User Van l.euvcn, charles stevens,
Eddie Andrews, Hattie Righy
CHESTER, IOWA
Ada Stewart, EnMe. narbcr.
Jennie Dalton. AdA GNtia.
Emma HAlrchill
sARATo6A. IOWA.
NJ u, TMtlie. Frank Wallace.
Thomas j. Gibbons. Andrew Hutton,
RlCEvlLi.E. IOWA
r II Looasis. Little rAslersen.
Anna Loomis, l.itaie Lane,
rl.ONgNcEvli.tE IOWA.
Sarah |. Tesle, flercnce Navnsri.
Mary Tecle, ElisA diamond
liz ROY. MINI.
Mrs A n TMttle. Bridget ucwen,
Fred ", Tuttie,
HUkTI. IOWA,
I'd. Petersen, Mary Rogers
WEST UNION. IOWA.
Mary lloyt.
cANftELD. MlNN.
Lewis cAAAeld
Mhrle Number l:s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-16
IrI,la lItpl'St.,
YXlH/II4.tH.

II a, MERRIAM. NJ. II.
RESIDENT SURGEON n PHYSICIAN,
tHkssu. Iowa,
lAA graduate ~ Nlrhimn University,
mrinirr ~ the North Iowa Medical kWfr.
W 'ley0irH bis whole lime 10 hls profession
Ntd u prepared 10 answer MI rnlis either by
dAy ~ night, lsills nrc always due m M,0n
~ Arfsirss have lHen rendered.
~ 4lIitr anl residence III nral bullIIus
Noril. NJ TlMkr oillrr. ur stairs. ni.bi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17

psychologist. say. the human body j. en-
tirely changed and renewed. Every mo.
ment OF our lives. every part Of our bodies
IL wearing out aud 1, being built up anew
OF fresh matter. This work is aceomp, i-ho Il
by the blood which goes through every
part. But II the blood become. weak or
yitiAied, aud does not perform II, work
properly. the system l. actually poisoned
by the worn-ont matter clogging the vital
organs instead Of leaving the body. For
dyspepsia, blliou-ness, kidney, skin aud
liver troubles. ieyer-, AMI all diseases ari>-
ing from yiilated blood, DIR. WALKEE's
CALIFORNIA VISHGAE BIrTERs are soy
ereign remedy. j-li-d&w-Iw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
EPEcuRIANs, TAKE NOTICE.
a superb Lunch This VI OrutOg,

Hneiher, of the Planters, will spread
one OF the finest lunches this morning at
~ o'clock, that has ever been gotten up
In Cairo, consisting of the choicest meats.
vegetables, etc, 1t is hardly neces sary
tor US to advise everybody to go and par
take OF mine hosts bounteous repast, for
the mere mention of the fact Is sufficient
to call out all the lovers of good eating
in Cairo. liuefncr knows how to please,
and his lunches always flll the bill. That
delightful WORCESTERSHIRE beer
viii be on tap, fresh and cool. Go,
everybody.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.
The Methodist sunday school Comes
10 the Front once More.
They Propose TO get up Grand Fourth Of
July Excursion.
The Trip 20 be Made On an Elegant
steamer.

Once more, in accordance with the
usual custom, the Methodists of this city
come to the front. and declare their in
tention TO treat the scholars of the Meth
odist Sunday school TO grand Fourth OF
July excursion.
The people OF the congregation, who
have taken the matter In charge are
making extensive preparations for the
event, and will no doubt be rewarded for
their efforts to please the children by See
ing the grandest success of the kind that
they have ever undertaken.
1t Is proposed, we believe, to go up the
Ohio river, as usual, starting from our
wharf at an early hour IN the morning,
and returning in the evening. The trip
will be made on board an elegant steamer
with accommodations ample for all who
may wish to attend.
a band OF music will accompany the
party, and refreshments in abundance,
and of every conceivable description,
will be supplied.
All In all, the Methodist Sunday School
excursion of July 4tll. 1875, will Dc the
event In the history OF the pleasures got
ten up for the benefit of the children, and
they are looking forward to the time
when 1t will take place, with the greatest
expectations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17

.Jailor Mccarthy does not know what
to think about Mayor Winters order No.
4. He says it looks as If the mayor had
been wrongly Informed by some one, ~
never has he allowed prisoners
to receive liquor while they
were confined in the calaboosc unless
used as n restorative. lie also declares
that never, with the exception of one
time. has he allowed prisoners TO run
errands for him. and then it was with an
individual commonly called BLACK
Pool. whom he was confident he could
trust, As Pool had been confined in
the lookup on so many different occa-
sions that all the horrors of being in jail
had departed from his bosom. and he
didn't care a continental whether ne was
in jail or out. and Mr.. Mccarthy was
confident that he could count upon his
coming back