davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
Bald Heads, Attention
Carboline at Barclays.

Plain and Fancy Stationery;
Papateries in large Variety,
attractive for their Beauty.
Novelty and Superior Quality;
Mourning Papeteries; Letter,
Note, Fools and Legal Cap Pa
pers: Envelopes, Pens, Pencils;
French, English and Ameri-
can Inks; Sealing Wax and
Waters of the Olden Time:
Chalk Crayons, White and As
sorted Colors; Rubber Bands,
etc. If in Want don't buy I'M
til You have Seen and Priced.
For all these go to Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
IIOUSEK EEPERS,

ATTENTION
fyou want a little Narnish,
Furniture Polish, LinSced Oil,
Turpentinc, White Lead. Paint
or Colors of anykind, ii White
wash Brush, Paint or Varnish
Brush. Stove Backing. Shoe
Dressing, Sewing Machine Oil,
or any of an Hundred other Articles
in Daily Use, go to Barclays Drug
store, either on the Lcycc or on Wash
iugton Avenue, and Get What You
Want at Prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09

SOMEBODY, to do Mr.. +. +. Albroh, II
political injury, has asserted that Mr.. A.
sought the nomination of the Nationals for
Congress. Mr.. A. is Democrat and We
know he declined to allow his name To be
used in the Carbondulc convention of Ma
iionals after he was informed that, if the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
WALTER lIYSLOP, TREASURER.
INSI RANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS e KERTH.
HEPEEsTSriSG me

EEPEEsTSriSG TnE
Royal Canadian ca .StN9 .sos S S9 G,.a
British America ! .otToF. O. o. c e. =
NilIoyillo Fire and Marine tMucyllc. y. j.
-hlii'' lilN Assets q fi2ts1Gi
''hiiilNl'Idl Asset. ... ....... sjli%}i ~.
Union OF Philadelphia; established 10 l~oll
HUI A-sct-. SyS}lG!eJ
Etra,non'u tOl Dayton, o..
L lCiIioi y Asset .... .......... Sil0i2ir,.
Ea,unou OF frrcport, H.,
OcIlildIl Assets ...........'...... sis5s,:.si
RISKS WRITTEN At FAIR RATES
Office :, \ lnx,,1n,, ('a,,,,,,. L
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09

BEATTY Piano, Organ; best. esr" Look ~
- startling news. Organs, ~ stopr, S55; riunor
only $40. Cos, $3.50, Circulars nee. d. +. Beat
", Washington, a. j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
Subscription Rates:

Eight lines of solid nonparcil constitute square,
Displayed advertisements will be charged accord.
ng TO the space occupied al above rates-thcre be-
ing twelve lines of solid type 10 the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior induce
ments, both as 10 rates of charges and manner Of
displaying their fayors,
Local notices twenty cents per line for first nser
ton ten cents per line for each subsequent nscr
ton.
Communications upon subjects of general interest
10 the public at all times acceptable. Rejected
manuscript will not be returned.
Letters and communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin, Cairo, Illinois"
mo. H. UDfNLi, General Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
Dandrutf Out! Begone !

Cal'bolinc at Barclays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
CONVENTION
of the Romans Christian Temperance
Union.

Of the Romans Christian Temperance
Union.
The annual convention of the Womans'
Christian temperance union of the State of
Minnesota will be held in the Presbyterian
church at Owatonna Sept II, 1s, 10, 1873.
The first session will commence at 4 o'clock p.
NJ. on Tuesday. the 18th. Local unions are
earnestly requested to send one or more dele
gates. Present methods of work will be dis
cussed and we hope new ones suggested. Also
the sunday-school and juvenile work will re-
celve their share of attention. It is expected
that Tuesday and Wednesday evenings viii be
occupied with essays and addresses.
DELEGATES should be furnished with creden-
tlals from the society they represent. Also a
very cordial invitation is extended the church,
es, Sabbath-schools and all temperance organi-
cations to send delegates to this convention.
COMMITTEE will meet delegates at the de-
pot and conduct them to places of entertain
ment. There will be reduction of railroad
fare.
Mrs. W. Holt. President, Owatonna,
MRS. a. HENDERSON, Secy. Minneapolis.
Secretaries of unions will please have this
call inserted in their local papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
SALTWATER NEWS.

Dinon obne was in the city yesterday.
Tow boat Louisville is laid mn for .ho
season.
Bridge receipts for the week ending Sent
IS, 800.
SIX car loads of pig iron arrived YESTERDAY
for Seymour, Sabin & Co.
Hersey, Bean q Brown yesterday shipped
two cars of piles for Fort Smelling.
New Wheat-Nos. 1,2 and 8, 92c. $40.
I6c., fall OF cents in Nos and 2.
Frank Smith and wife, who have been
v'slt'ng relatives in this city for the past few
days, returned to Luverne.
an emPloye IN one of the South Still
water mills, yesterday, fell down fight of
stars, disocating his shoulder and breaking
one OF his ribs.
hon. VIM. Marshall, Ex-Governor of Min
nesota, on next Thursday will deliver the
annual address at the Valley fair. This fair
Is to be held at Taylors Falls.
Miss Nettie Easton and Miss Ida ci,ho,,
are visiting friends in Marine. The village
proves so attractive that they intend
spending another week there.
The following time table goes into effect
to-day on the st. Paul g. Duluth road.
Trains leave Saltwater at 1890 A. NJ. and
o:ao p. NJ; arrive at Saltwater at 1925 and
500 p. M.
A telegram was received yesterday by Mr.
f. w. Kern from LIE Sueur, stating that his
wife, who has been there for the past three
months, was dead. Mrs. Kern had been
sick for long time with consumption.
Daniel Carroll was up before Judge Nor
CORD yesterday, charged with disturbing the
peace. The judge figured the amount Of
disturbance at $500 and costs or eight days
in the city prison. Carroll accepted the lat
ter alternative.
Eleven cars of wheat for Minneapolis and
200 barrels of -four shipped yesterday on the
st. Paul d Duluth road. Last week 1910
bushels of wheat and 100 barrels of four
were shipped over this road to MINNEAPOLIS.
Duluth and other points.
-Four thousand nine hundred and SEVENTH
seven bushels of wheat received during tho
past week at the "Stillwater Mills.'' As an
illustration of the dispatch with which Or
ders for Hour are filled at this mill a tele-
gram was received yesterday from Hartford,
Conn.,, for 100 barrels of flour and in fifteen
minutes the car was on its way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
Farewell Address.

4 just before the close of the races COL W. s.
King appeared in the Judges stand and adj
dressed the people present, stating that the
exposition for 1878 had now been brought to a
close. How successful had been the vast en-
terprlse those present were the living and en-
thusiastic witnesses. He said that of all the
grand displays the grandest had been the cor
dial unity and good will of those present, who
SO largely contributed to the success of the
enterprise by their helpful presence. Espec-
tally would he thank those gentlemen interest
ed IN the noble animals who had used their
wonderful energy in the remarkable
exhibition Of speed. To the credit
of these gentlemen that during the entire
week not one single discourteous or questiona-
BILE action had been INDUCED in, and for a more
honorable, higher-toned and truer lot Of gem
tlemen the world might be searched through
and their equals be undiscovered. p,
The audience testified to their approval of
the Coloneps remarks by three rousing cheers
and vociferous tiger. Loud calls were made
for Mace Hopeful and Rarus, and when thew
appeared upon the track it looked as though
they would be literally eaten up by the excited
throng. As Mace left the ground he swung hin
hat. jumped up and down, and shouted
Minneapolis beats the world p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
Ope2siM1 of the Public Gchoozs.

All interested in the opening of the public
schools will read with interest the following
card from Prof. Tousley:
First-An schools will open on Monday,
Sept. 9th. except the High school and the
Monroe school The excitement attending the
exposition has drawn away the workmen to
such an extent as to delay the opening Of the
High school one week. The Monroe school viii
not be ready before the LIST of November. APP
plicationts for admission to the High school. or
to the eighth grade. West Division, will report
at the Church school, located on Fourth avenue
south, between Fifth and Sixth streets, on
Monday, Sept. 9th Examinations will con
tinne here, if necessary the entire week.
Second-When the High school opens it will
receive. in addition to High school pupils, all
eighth grade pupils who reside in the East Di-
vision. IgNp a@
Third-Seventh grade pupils who reside in
the Lincoln street district will attend the
Washington school,. ~
Fourth-All pupils above the fifth grade who
reside in the Jackson district, will attend the
Adams school.
Ffth-All eighth grade pupils and all fifth
grade pupils, except those who reside in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
Marcy district, will attend the Winthrop

school.
With the above exceptions every child is ex-
psc.ea 70 70 attend the school located in his dis
they must be for lack of room or class accoroo
tendent. 'upefih-
slxth-Applicants for admissin to the public
s 81 are examined and admitted on any
1Lis afternoon during the school year with
. uu,s inporIant exception, to-wit: Children
VINO are unable to read are admitted only dur
ing the first three weeks of the September and
April terms. oi-1'eA anu
sevesnth-Principals will see that applicants
Tor 1or admission to the High school, and those
nVlng IN the West Division who desire tie enter
the eighth grade, report at the Church school.
O. V. TOUsLEY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

0''0's7'" "t 1SUE7t TNtFS. $500
The Michigan Stove company's stoves are
merltorious and no mistake. At the State fair
and at The Minneapolis great exposition the
Mills Range and the Garland base burning coal
stoves walked right away with blue ribbons.
Agents: q. D. Wood, Minneapolis; Prender-
CAST Bros, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

his wide nostrlls agape, his broad breast heav-
ing with exertion. Under the wire he tore,
making the last quarter of the mile in 3414
seconds, Dan Mace leaning to one side and
shouting his peculiar urging cry of Eli, va,
va! hi, hi which the equine hero understands
30 well.
When the judge announced that the time
was not quite so fast as heretofore, but owing
to the condition of the track most remarkable
time, the spectators accepted the facts and
vociferously shouted their applause
The time resulted as follows: First quarter
a ai h"lf H'ls' l;0'' 'hlFa quarter 14s' mile
Then the audience arose and yelled them
selves hoarse over Dan and his faithful charge,
and when the devoted animal was led out for a
final view he was crowned with floral wreath
and presented with beautiful bridle
Rarus was also shown and flowers showered
upon him.
RUNNING RACE FOR ALL AGES.
There were four entries for this race for the
$3.50 purse-$100 to first, $50 to second. En-
tries, lie Roy" bill Dillon" 'Sweethe.rt, >,
and 'sParlee." Distance, mile and an eighth
dash.
The race resulted in favor of ''Le Roy," who
won very easily, with the other horses as below:
lie roy: ................ Il
oiii DAlAon '.'...... ..................2
Sweetheart. 3
l 1iioo 4
Time 2:O2I.
CONSOLATION PURSE.
The previously defeated running horses were
given one more chance for purse and the fol-
lowing starters were rung up just before the
close of the meeting with the result as below
Joe Mcmahon.
Parlee. ............1 2 9
Janitor. Observation-Disclosures dr.
Adah Lambert. 0
Time 49,, 1:50, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

The Verdens Gang
- oae oes. Advertising medium in the Scandinavian
language In the northwest All kinds of scana,n,.
wan 'oo printing cheap. Office, "a Bridge sonare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

TWO TWENTY-SIX CLASS.
purse of $3.50 WAS hung up for this class
with B400 to first, 1926 to second and 1925 to
third.
There were four entries for this race as fol-
lows: 'Nelia," "Foxie w. 'Dakotah Maid
and "Bonesetter, with 'Foxie "" drawn
First heat-Neia led off nicely with Dakotah
Maid way behind. At the half pole the horses
were all together, Bonesetter gaining first posi-
tion by Neias break. At the three.quarter
pole the trotters were all in lump and trot-
ting finely. Bonesetter and Nelia slightly in
the Lead Under the wire Bonesetter lead by
about a length, Nelia second, the Maid last
Time 2:27155.
Second heat-This was repetition of the
hrst heat, all the horses stepping well and
Bonesetter winning by a bare length. Time
2:2815.
Third heat-This proved the decider. Nelia
started out in her usual place and held her po-
sition well to the half when Bonesetter took
the bit and forged ahead, holding the lead by
about two lengths to the head of the stretch,
where he had a fierce struggle with Nelia and
barely saved hin time by half length. Time
2:3lM.
The moneys went as the last heat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
Grand Rally Reneft Lecture.

Grand Rally Bene,it Lecture,
at Association Hall, for the suffering South.
Monday night, Sept. 8, by DR.. stolz. Subject:
Physlology and means of prevention of vel
low fever and contagious diseases of our own
climate" The hall is rendered free by the Y.
NJ. q: A. This is to be a grand rally of our
people, hence save your half dollars and $500
can be raised in one night. and receive your
moneys worth in the bargain. DR.. Stolz is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
Premium, at Ro,h E0;..

Dr. Lovatt thinks of opening an Office in St.
Paul as well as Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

Don't forget Jones' Wholesale Oyster House,
306 Hennepin avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
LOOK HERE
DON'T FORGET

The Great Spring Bed Manufacturing Com
pany's Exhibit in Mechanics Hall.
Mr.. Oothondt desires to call the attention
of young, old, great and small, to this great
invention, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

@ HI ROM & COUILLARD,
Attorneys at Law. Collections Speciality.
Office No. 80 Wash. Ave- s., Minneapolis, MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS g. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
REDUCED RATES TO THE GREAT
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND FAIR.
GRANDEST EXPOSITION IN AMERICA.
OPENING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, AND CLOSING
OCTOBER 18th, 1873.

In order to give every one an opportunity to
visit this great Exposition and Fair, the
Minneapolis& st. Louis Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Minneapolis and St. Paul to
St. Louis and return for only $4,000. Sale of
tickets to commence Monday, September 9th,
and close Thursday, October 10th, 1873. Re
turn tickets will be good until October 18th.
1878.
Express passenger trains, with through Pull
man Palace sleeping cars to St. Louis, will leave
Minneapolis daily Saturdays excepted) at P.
NJ; leave st. Paul, via st. Paul & Sioux City
railroad, at $50 P. M, and via st. Paul & Pacific
railroad at p NJ. Remember the fare
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08
2:27L, 2,281a, 2:31%.
THE FOUR-IN-HAND

THE FOUR-IN-HAND.
Elias Moses made his appearance upon the
track between the heats of the first races he.
hind four beautiful bays, and after turning
the course once and jogging around to
the quarter, went back to the start and went
off like shot. The beautiful horses seemed
to know their business and settled down to
their work IN line style, making the mile in the
very fast time for a four-in-h of $685.
RAH! FOR HOPEFUL.
In response to request from the Presidential
party, Hopeful was brought out about o'clock
and put around the course once in the middle
of the track without a mate. The mud b.d
not sufficiently dried up to ensure good time
but still the distinguished visitors seated in the
private boxes were treated to fine exhibition
OF speed. The grand old horse spread himself
superbly for the trial. The heat resulted as
follows:
First quarter. ................, :36
nj, .ll019
lnlrd quarter. Observation-Disclosures
Mile '.'.................. 1922
SECOND TRIAL.
After Mace had been called up and presented
with beautiful bouquet, Gerry Owen the run
ming mate, appeared and the fleet gray souared
himself for the effort to boat
Rarus' time. That he would do 40
was not for a moment expected, as he was
obliged to stick to the middle of the track
The audience arose and cheered as the wonder.
full trotter passed and as the quarters were
noted, and the shout of fast! fastp' rang ont
from the judges stand, the widest en-
! thusiasm prevailed. Down the stretch he
came the runner close at the wheel. the grew
legs moving like the driving shaft of a steam
engine, the old horse shaking from side to side
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

corner Washington Avenue and Sixth Avenne
South, dealers in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

PATENTED PIILOWED
SPRINGFIELD.
A child can work it-raising It's three
hundred pound dad to any position the
hurley household monarch may desire
Call if you wish to purchase an article
of this kind, and if you don't THINK you want
it, call anyway.
This picture of home comfort will itself
induce you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-08

N" WITCH peacs a 1u11 nanu, you understandJ from
gallant Frazer City. But why particularize
further? Minnesotians know the Northern
Pacific country. It is the right arm of our de-
veloping commonwealth-the titman of the
litter, growing to be the bully of the drove.
The Northern Pacific display was the finest by
all odds among the many fine exhibits of agrii-
cultural products at the great exposition.
MIR. Powers, the efficient land commissioners
Of the road, will pack and carry the display to
the Wisconsin State fair, opening at Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-04
The Speaking God.

From the Helena independently
Manitoba Lake, which lies north
west of Fort Garry, and has given a
title to the province formed out of the
Red river region, derives the name
from a small Island, from which, in
the stiffness Of the night, issues a
mysterious noise. On no account will
the 0jibways approach or land on this
island, supposing it to be the home of
the Manitoba, the Speaking God. "
The cause of this curious sound is the
beating of the waves on the "shingle," "
or large pebbles lining the shores.
Along the northern coast of the island
there is long, low cliff of fine grained,
compact limestone, which, under the
stroke of the hammer, clinks like
steel. The waves beating on the shore
at the foot of the cliff causes the fallen
fragments to rub against each other
and to give out a sound resembling
the chimes of distant church bells.
The phenomenon occurs when the
gales blow from the north, and then.
as the winds subside, low, wailing
sounds like whispering voices are
heard in the air. Travellers assert that
they have been awakened at night un-
der the impression that they were lis
tening to church BELLS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., December A.
For Tennessee and the upper Missis-
sippi valley colder, partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly northwesterly,
stationary or rising barometer.
For the lower lake region colder,
cloudy weather, with frequent light
rain or snow, variable winds, shifting
to northwesterly, higher pressure.
For Ohio valley and upper lake re-
gion colder, partly cloudyweather, with
occasional light rain or snow, winds
mostly northwesterly, generally higher
pressure.
Forth lower Missouri valley partly
cloudy weather, cold northwesterly
backing to warmer southerly winds
and generally lower pressure.
The lower Mississippi river will rise
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-04

Mr.. Henry Bessemer has a griev-
ance against the British government.
He says that he invented, after long
study, a stamp which saved the gov
ernment 100000 year, and was
asked by the authorities if instead of
receiving a sum of money down he
would be satisfied with post of su-
perintendent Of stamps at f600 or $500
year. That was forty-fve years ago,
and MIR. Bessemer was at that time
only too glad to accept the offered APP
pointment. He has never received
either superintendency or money. As
regards the promise made to him, he
says that excuses followed each other,
with long delays between, until he
saw the whole thing sliding out of his
grasp. He had no patent to fall back
on; he could not go TO law, oven ifhe
had wished to. The Crown, in whose
name these things were done, had the
inventor at its mercy, and it gave him
neither smile nor shilling from the be-
ginning to the end. All that it has
done for him is to forbid him with
others to accept the decoration of the
Legion of Honor awarded to him at
the Paris Exhibition, The famous
steel manufacturer could endure no
more on that hint he has told his
story, and a very curious illustration
OF official carelessness and injustice it
is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-04
FOREIGN.
Tho DeiinItIve Convention which
Russia wishes with the Port.
English and Turkish Boundary Commits
slOners Besieged two Days by
Bulgarians.

PEsTH, December At is reported
that Count Schouvaloff has communi-
Gated here and in London the draft Of
the defnitive convention which Rus
sia desires from the porte, relative to
the unabridged portions of the treaty
of San Stefano.
The Bulgarian boundary commits
sion have returned safely to CONSTANT
nople after considerable danger. The
Bulgarians besieged the English and
Turkish commissioners two days,
LONDON, December "A Lahone
dispatch says that General Roberts,
finding the enemy concentrated in
sufficient strength to justify the hope
Of inhicting a crushing defeat on the
Ameer forces, has delayed the attack
until the arrival of all his supplies
and transports, so as to be able to fol-
low up any advantage gained. A dis
patch from the viceroy of India also
states that General Roberts is halting,
to allow the troops to rest and his sup
plies to come forward. The Afghans
are at the top of the Periwar Pass,
and are known to have two batteries
of horse artillery.
CosTANTNoPLE, December A.
Suleiman Pasha was to-day sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment. He has
taken an appeal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-04
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-SEN-
ATE-Ferry, Davis and Randolph were
appointed a committee to inquire about
the omission of the Hot Springs clause
from the enrolled sundry civil appro-
priation bill last season.
Mr.. Salisbury introduced a bill
authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury, in redeeming United States legal
tender notes as required by the special
resumption act, topay seventy-fve per
cent in gold coin and twenty-five per
cent in standard silver dollars.
Mr.. Harris resolution regarding the
prevention of epidemics was agreed to,
with an amendment that the commit
tee may sit with similar committee
of the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-04
A ProbIem LONG sInce Solved.

How to remedy those prolific causes Of dis
ease, an impoverished circulation and an inn
paired digestion, WIS problem the solution
Of which had oftgn bafied medical skill, but
which was solved over a quarter of century
ago by the introduction of HOstetter's Stom-
ach Bitters to public and professional notice.
Since that time, which mayWell be said to
have initiated new epoch in the history of
medicine, the remedy and preventive referred
to has obtained foothold in the confidence
Of the American people that each succeeding
year has only served to strengthen. 1t is rec
Ognized throughout the Union as a tonic Of
the first order, a remedy for and sure means
Of preventing fever and ague, and disorders of
the stomach and bowels; as reliable means
Of reforminga a disordered state Of the liver,
and Of counteracting o tendency to rheuma-
tism, gout, urinary and uterine disorders.