davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25

On motion adjourned to O'Clock pm.

On motion adjourned to : o'clock pm.
association met at o'clock pm. pur.
snant to adjournment, DIR. jas. Roberts.
vice-president. in the chair.
On motion the prepared address OF DR..
Bundy was deferred until the semi-an.
nual meeting at Anna in June next.
Report of DR.. j. Roberts. chairman Of
committee on neurology:
DIR. James l.. Skinner was born in
Louisville, KY, September -, 1899;
died on board steamer A. J.. kreeg on
Lake Michigan, August ). 1876, being
near thirty-seven years old. Educated
in the best schools the city of hi. birth
afforded. He studied medicine i'm the
Louisville Academy OF Medicine and re.
ceived his diploma from this institution
in 1866. lie subsequently received the
diploma OF the University of Louisville,
Ky, ad e'0deu,, March I, 1870.
1t was my fortune to become acquainted
with DIR. Skinner soon after he settled in
Murphysboro, Jackson county, Ills. His
delicate, slender frame correspondent with
the tender sympath.es of his mind and
soul. His affable, genteel manners
marked him as a gentleman of the first
order. He was consequently beloved by
all who came in contact with him. His
love of his profession made him endure
exposure when natures inward dictates
would have Kept him in his home. In
HIM we have lost a son OF science and q
lover of his race, we. therefore,
Resolre, That, whereas our Almighty
Father has removed from our society and
from Others who held HIM dear, DR.. James
l.. Skinner: therefore
Resotrsd, That We tender 10 his family
and friends our hearty sympathy.
Resotred, That copy OF the resolu-
tons be printed in the minutes OF the
Southern Illinois Medical Association and
forwarded to the family OF the late DIR.
J. l.. Skinner.
JAMES RoBARTs.
On motion the thanks OF the ussocia-
ton were rendered Or. Wardner for the
able and impartial manner in which he
had presided over the association. and
that copy Of his address be requested
for preservation in the archives Of the as
ISOLATION.
The following resolutions were OH mo.
ton unanimously adopted
Resolped. That the thanks OF this asso-
citation are hereby rendered to the
Trustees and Faculty of the Southern
Illinois Normal University for kindly
placing the lecture hall OF the University
at its disposal, and for other courtesies
extended.
Rcsolred. That our thanks he also ex.
tended to the committee OF arrangements
for their earnest labsrs in behalf of the
association.
RESOLVED, That our most sincere thanks
are also rendered to the liberal-minded
people OF Carbonate tor their generous
hospitality, which has made 1t indeed
pleasant for us while their guests.
Resoired, That a copy of these resolli.
ton be furnished the city paper OF Car.
bondale for publication.
On motion the association adjourned
sine die. G. W. DUNSISG. Md.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25
DIR. w HITTER
RlI st. Charlea Street,

Treats all forms Of Veneral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed.
call or write; pamphlet or consultation tree,
Can refer to the medical profession in all
psyts Of the County.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25

1898 Can't De maze q, ny, ny every agen,
furnish. but those willing to work can easily
earn a dozen dollars day right in their own To-
.alitiss. Have no room to explain here, Bust
aess pleasant and honorable, women: boys
aud girls do as well as men. we Will furnish
YOU a complete outfit free. The business pay
better than anything else. We will bear ex-
a,ense of starting you. Particulars free. write
and daughters, and all classes in need Of paying
work at home, should write to us elrn All
sbont the work at once. Now 10 me time
Don't dsl.yi address TRusi& Co. Augu sta
NAtre,.il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD J
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MIL ROUTE OF the US

is the mos, direct: convenient and econom-
tcal way OF reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from all sections of the
country. Its trains too and from Philadel-
phia will pass throuffh grand Centennial
depot, which the company has erected at
the main entrance TO the Exhibition
grounds for the accommodation Of paasen.
gers who wi h to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous to this
station anc the EXhibition-a convenience
OF the greatest value to visitors, and Afford
ed exclusively by the Pennsylvania Rail-
DAD, which Is the only line running direct
o the Centennial buildings. Excursion
rains will lso stop at the Encampmeut Of
he Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station
| on this road.
The pennsylvania Railroad Is the grand
| est railway organization in the world. II
controls seven thousand miles of roadway,
| forming continuous lines TO PhiladelphiH,
New york, Baltimore, and washington, over
which luxurious day and night cars are
run from chicago, ST. Louis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis, columbus. Toledo,
| Cleveland and Erie withous change.
| Its main line is laid wife double and third
tracks Of heavy steel rails.upon deep bed
of broken stone ballast, and its bridghs are
| all OF iron or stone. Its passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
ment for comfort and safety, and are run at
| faster speed for greater distances then the
trains of any line on the continent. The
| company mas largely increased its equip.
! ment for Cedtennialtravel,a and will be pre-
pared to build in its own shops, at short
notice sufficient TO fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The uRequalled re-
sources at the command of the company
of the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnincent scenery for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is so Justly celebra-
! ted presents to the traveller over its perfect
roadway an eyer-changing panorama Of
river mountain and landscape views une-
Qualcd in America.
| The eating stations on this line are un.
surpassed. Meals WILDE furnished at suit
able hours and an pie time allowed for en-
)oying them.
| Excursion tickets. at reduced rates. will
be sold at all the principul railroad ticket
offices in the West, Northwest and South.
west.
BE sure that your tickets read via the
Great Pennsylvania route to the Centen-
| NAL.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. Nj. BOYD, Jr,,
| Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agt
| Jy2.wIm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25
CAIRO & VINCENNES R. R
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, Indianapolis. Cincin-
natl and Louisville,
q II. MING THROUGH By DAYLIGHT.
The Shortest and Quickest Line 10
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Now York,
h.klpg Close Connections with the "Fast


h.kDg Close Connections with the "Fss'
Mail' 10 the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25
CENTENNIAL ExHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This great International Exhibition, de-.
signed to commemorate the one hundredh
anniversary OF American Independence,
opened May 10th, and will close November
10th. 1885, All the nations Of the world
and all the states and territories Of the I'm.
ion are participating In this wonderful de.
monstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection ef art treasures,
mechanical inventions, scientific discover
cries, manufacturing achievements, miner.
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezer exhibited. The grounds devoted 70
the exhibition are situated on the line OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace 40
acres OF Paramount Park, all highly i'm
proved and OrEaDiented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever construe.
ted-tive of these covering an area Of ftty
acres and costing $5,O00,OOO. The total
number of buildings erected for the pur-
poses of the exhibition IL near two hun.
dred. During the thirts days Immediately
following the opening Of the exhibition q
million and quarter of people visited it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25
ST. LOUIS,IR MOUNTAIN
G. SOUTHERN r. R.
TIME CARD.

Express leaves Cairo dali y...,.........20 20 .. IN
Express arrives at Cairo dali y.........s 90 u IN
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily ......2 80 a. N
accommodation arrives daily Except
~undAYl 90 m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-25
Western Homes!

Tus LAKE CRY JorrSAL 10 alocal newslaper
published in the midst Of the Garden of the est,
where lands may be proenred ut es o. e ~ w
per acre. The msn Of whstsyss ~, psossssson
Thns . c5nienplatin. . western home and COM
psIency, may h. th0roNGhly in(oyusd BY b.
coninx subscribsrs to ~ Joy snzL.
Three months. 80 cents, post1fs Rsia. u M
Addrws j. ". HoIuuklss.
Dee. 1-sw la Lake City, Iowa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01

A hundred and seven years have elapsed
since the discovery by Captain Cook of that
portion OF the Antipodes which is now
known as Victoria. Seventy four years
ego the name given to It was Port Philip.
There penal settlement was first estab
lished in 1903, q little band Of four hundi ed
persons landing under Colo rel Collius-that
nucleus of q colony consisting of a IN Der of
convicts held in restraint by a small body
of warders and a guard of marines. After
a comparatively brief interval of trial the
place wac actually abandoned as unfit for
human habuatIon. Nevertheless, subse
quekt ttf,rts to develop the resources of
the country have 80 far proepered, that
Victoria-Port Philip pOw no longer--is the
happest and the most furnishing portion
of all that great southern continent of Aus
tralssia. The 400 convicts and marines
landed in 1903 had given place by 1855 to a
population Of 360, 900. These have now come
to number up as many "a 9l4 600 inhabi-
tants. Whereas, again, in 1855 shere were no
more than lis. 90 acres uAder cultivation,
the number of acres now exceeds l ,O0O, 600
The imports have risen since 1855 from
912 100000 to ELI, 200. 600, and the exports
from EI3 600. 600 To ELS ,OOO, 600.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
MACULATE PTIoN,
Corner OF Common and BaTonno streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution by the Stats
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees ona-
Quoted by the Fahsra sOcisty Of The bI
iDRs are well 0dAptSd for educational purposoa. a
courtyard entirely cut OF from the street. reserved
recrsaoa that from the arrival Of the pupis SD
A.. TIL their departure 1T M they oo7atlntaF
secluded and supoEintSRded.
The Course Of Instruction IL threskold PRSDars0Ey,
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course IL for beginners.
The Commercial Course IL for tbosO students who Dc
not Wish 70 learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course 10 for those who desro TO have
complete education.
French 81 taught in the three courses.
Students not Sdmitsed. unless they know how -
read and write.
The moral and training the SbudsntsiS thS
LEADING object Of the instructoTs.
Every month report IL sent 70 parents, stating
duct, proRreaa rank In olaas and attendance.
Tho ROsdemical year beZins the First Monday
Of October and closes towards the end Of July.
TERMS;
Entrance Fee, q.
Collegiate Courso payable in advance a1d in United
States currency, two Gnontbs ESQ.
HyISTs y RES. p GAUTRELET. PrsaiasuG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FARMERs-As
q reason why American farmers ought to be
contented, the Agriculturist gives this
account of the farmer in England ale
does not own bis land, except in very rare
instances, and is obliged not only to pay a
yearly rental of $50 to $25 per acre, but to
keep the hardly worked land in good con-
dition is forced to employ working cap
ital of at least $50 an acre, to be expended
in artificial Fertilizers; is prohibited by law
from killing wild animals, such as rabbits,
cats and dogs are killed by his landlords
gamekeeper lest they might irjure the
game. This game feeds on his crops and
he must submit To see his fields sometimes
ravaged by tbeu. He is bound to rai,e
such crops as his landlord considers best
for the laud. He is bound to all these
requirements by an exacting lease, which
makes hIm a species of serf to his land
lord"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01

ALTOGETHER TOO THIN.-It was late iu
the spring when good Mrs. Middlecrust
went down to the market and selected a
tub of butter. She always bought good
bQtter-in fact, she was determined that
none other boaIders should ever have just
cause of complaint as to the quality of her
provisions. Madame" said the butter
man, 81 should advise you to secure two
tn bs of that butter 1 shall have none bet
ter, and butter will be sure to rise in price
during the summer Mrs. Middlecrust
bought two tubs, and on her way home she
asked how size could contrive to make that
butter last through to autumn. All
happy thought She wunld toast the
bread for tea and butter it herself. Butter
ed toast was the thing. Accordingly the
good woman set out upon her plan of saw
ing. FO" tea the lOaves were nicely aud
evenly sliced, gently Drowned before the
fire, aud very gently and carefully butter
ed. AS Der bOarders took their seats she
rancied that one or two of them were
looking for the butter, 40 she smilinyly
said, "I have buttered the bread my self,
gentlemen. As it was toasted, thought
it would be nicer co." Mr.. Nipkins, a bank
clerk, wearing spectacles, took a piece of
the bread and examined it long and cIiti-
cally. Mr.. Nipkips, is anything the
matter with your bread Z" asked the laDd
lady. "No, nO-nothing is the matter
with the bread" And he turned it over
and submitted it to further examination.
"Mr. Nipkins," persisted the good woman,
growing red in the face, elf nothing is the
matter, why do you behave in that man
ner7 like my boGIders to be frank with
me-" "MY dear Mrs. MiddIecrust," replied
Mr.. Nipkins, looking up serenely, 81 will
be frank. When 1 was boy, if We wished
to express a state of extreme mental Obtu-
seness, we were won't to cay of the Obtuse
one that 'he didn't know which side his
bread was buttered on Think must be
losing same of my perceptive faculties. 1
find no fault with your provisions, dear
madame; tie fault must be in me. Ibsve
lived and eaten twO-and fifty years, and
for the first time in my life fipd myself
unable to decide on which side my bread
is buttered." Mrs. Middlecrust left her
boarders to butter their bread after that.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01
THE PENALTY OF PRIDE.
tCincinna,i Telegraph. !

| There are, in these latter days countless
heretics because, in the language OF st. Paul,
! men have become ioVers OF themselves,
naughty and proud. Only the human
mind, tho mind that has been led captive
into the obedience of Christ, can bow
down and acknowledge the truth of the
stnpendous my steTies of revelation. The
prond man says with the doubling Apos.
| tie, :" l will not believe unless shall Gee. :"
His pnny understanding can not compre.
bend the incomprehensible truth of God; it
can not measure the immeasureable. and
therefore, because it has taken itself for it's
own standard of truth, it rejects the teach.
ing of religion. Hence come infidelity and
heresy. Every heresisrch is a slave of
pride. From the early Gnostio heretics 10
the frat and second centnries, who, as their
pane implies, trusted to the light of their
own understanding rather than to the au
ttority of the Church down to the uufortu-
hate French De Lammenais in our own
day, one aud all appear on the pages of
history as self sufficient, obstinate, naughty
men, who would, like the fiIss great heresi
arch. Lucifer, set up q throne in the sane
tuary of the living God, in opposition to
the throne Of Christ and HE Vicar,
upon earth but like Lucifers, their pride
was brought down to hell. To err is hu-
man, but to persist in error is diabOlicAl.
The humble man may make q mistake he
may fall into error, but at the voice Of aa-
tbOrity he hastens to retrace his eteps and
to correct his fault. The proud man har-
dens bis heart; he grows obstinate; every
error bat blinds him the more aud leads
him on to another, until by . just judg-
ment Of God, he calls sweet bitter, and
bitter sweetness; he calls truth falsehood
and falsehood truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01

A TRAINED DOC BY careful training
wonderful intelligence may be developed
ia dogs, as the following anecdote will,
prove. A fasbionably dressed Englishman
was one DAY crossing one of tbebridgas over
the Seine at Paris when be felt something
knock against his legs, and, looking down,
he found that small poodle dog had rob
bed against him, and covered his boots with
mud. He was, of coarse, much annoyed,
and execrated the little brute pretty freely;
but when he got at the other side of the
bridge he bad the boots cleaned at a
stand for the purpose, and thought no more
about the matter. Some days after this
occurrence, however, he had occasion again
cident occurred. Thinking this somewhat
dog wen to; and leaning against the side
of the bridge he followed with his eye the
movements of his dirty little friend. He
saw him rub against the feet of one gentle
man after another, repeatedly rushing down
TO the bank of the river to- roll himself in
the mud, when he returned to the bridge to
transfer 1t to the boots of tue passers-by as
before. Having watched his movements
for some time the gentleman noticed that
on one occasion instead of running down
to the the river, he went to the proprietor
of the stand for cleaning boots at the end of
the bridge who received him very cordially.
The truth then for the first time dawDed
on him that the little animal belonged to
the man who cleaned the boots, and was
trained by him to perform these mischie
vOus deeds for the purpose of bringing
in custom. So amused was the gen
teman by the little creatures intelligence
that he torgave him for former injuries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW TO GET a
New Sewing Machine Cheap.
GO TO j. BOOTHS
GENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,

No. Gle Magazine Street, near Josephine,
Where you will find AL he popular Sewing Machines
offered for sale 1T $50 to 8 10 below 10 mer prices.
Having Just completed arrangements With the differ
emit Sewing Machine Companies To buy my Machines
drecs the Mann fRcturers for casb employing
cauvassers. have large salaries commissions
offer greater inducem ents than any other
honse in the city.
have also u large stock of second hand Machines
ali which been rebuilt and ua
now furnish any M chine required At from
$40 $40. exchange, rent and repair all kinds Of
sewing Machines
complete stock Of Eoedles, Oil and Attachments
for all Machines. j. BOOTH,
So Magazine street Now UTIsaDs.
Agent for BaIterieks Mime. Democrats Patterns.
mi nj
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01

man advanced in years, and compelled by
| delicacy of heSlth to avoid public cOntrO
versies, felt himself forced to break through
his habits, aud make an open declaration
| of bis opinions.
| az wish ot,"-so ne writes to the editor
of a leading Catholic jourual-"to be the
Last to protest against the impious blas
phemies pronounce in Montecitorio, and l
request you to insert my protest in the fol
lowing terms: In an age which boasts its
civilization, and in Parliament which
vsunts itself as iegislatipg for civilization,
are we to expect such rude and impious
words as those used by two noted deputies
against rhe Church and her Infallible ruler,
Plus XXI Add yet this sea- dial was
shown IN The d discussion of the Bill against
Clerical Abuses and from the gentlemen
who sat in MontecitOrio not one voice o.
protest proceeded to rebuke the impiety
and manifest the disgust which every
gentleman must feel at such conduct. ],
as a G. ntl. m an, and still more Cstho
lie feel bound to unite myself with all those
who detese these blaspbemoas ipsulss.
Every sincere Catholic must en-, ertain the
her Visible Head in proportion as be per
ceives the one and the other to be Outraged
by certain persODe, who seem to have lost,
together with their Christian belief, every
sentiment of civilization and of good bree
ing. And declare myself to be drawn the
nearer to the Vicar Of Jesus Christ 10 pro-
portion as he 10 aggrieved and insulted by
bis disloysl and degenerate sons" The
"Clericai Abuses Bill, }" which 10 no derstood
to be the prelude to the abrogation of the
Guarantees and the withdrawal of all the
immunities left to the Vatican, has evoked
every 10 Italy expressions OF attach
ment to Plus TX, and has made it evident
that the country at large is thoroughly
alarmed at the prospect of fresh persecu
ton of the Pope and clergy,
The Senate has been in no haste to ap-
prove the Bill. and three of the five Com.
missiODers or Referees to whom it was sub
mitted have pronounced against it. 1t is
said circumstances have been forwarded to
the Government by the Senate urging the
withdrawal of the Bill. But it is not like
ly that the present INSCRIPTIONS Ministry
will regard the remonstrsnces of the Senate.
They may create q sufficient number of
new Senators to overcome the opposition
in the Upper House, or may threaten to
resign. AT tie present date, March 81, it
is impossible to cay what may be the up
shot of the deliberations of the Senate.
Perhaps the Bill may be rendered limo
cuous by notifications. 1t is hopeless to
Governments of Europe. And yet the
Clerical Abuses Bill is q complete reversal
of the policy enunciated by Victor EN-
manueps Government in 1870, and is
virtual revocation of the Law of Guaran~
tees. The interests OF Catholics in every
part of the world are affected by q measure
which prevents the voice of the Pope from
being heard outside the walls of the Vati
can, and thus imprisons the mind, as we'll
as the body, of the Head of the Catholic
Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01
Wednesday, October 4, 1875.

This long established Institution, EavorRby knoven
70 the people of the South will entOF apon "a EorfY.
nth scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 4, 1875.
with the old advantages Of o sound Class,o.l 49,
Commercial Education the Directors Of She I,o,io1s
taSes Of fstoiass building. sntiTsiy ns@ s5d w.
superior TO the former College In point Of ventst
The Professors being members of q Society vAioh
for three hundred years has devoted itssf 20 tSa
vantage long traditional experiences The Eauca*is1
they profess to give based upon Religion Morality
pupils with useful knowledge but also to instii inse
their hearts, the esteem OF virtue and practical love
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three prnOfsa,
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and The Com
cass either in the Classical Commercial oouros
braces ali he bTaaoISs Of tSoroueh CosKisss SS6
University Education. At tho end Of the sixth yeaR
Greek and Latin languages and show Sufioient pro6s
cheney In Mental and Natural Philosophy, ChemistrY
to the deErSo Of A. B. tBsOSslor Of Xrtst ~f'
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. NJ 10 awarded -
ply and sciOEoo College or who have paassd tive
years In the practice Of . learned profession.
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
Colleges The third year of this corresponds q
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy ana
Chemistry with the MON berS of the Graduating cfAsa.
Tho age Of admission is from nine hfteen yoarp,
and TO be admitted one must previOusly know low 70
read and write.
TERMS FER SESSION OF TEN MONTH";
Entrance Fee. first year only. IS %
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly,
and In advance.-- 300 %
Bed and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I4 %
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF sP2IhG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS. -
former B&ronne and Common atreets, New Orleans,
aai216lV 4 Grnvisr streot New Orleans.