davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17

Sc careful 10 can for Collin. Violate Plaster lr-t
tua get 'ome worthless imitation Sold by gu
Wholesale and Retail, Duggi-t. throughout the
United ~tutr- and Naladl.. aud Pos WEEKS Al POT
TER rrUprsto--. EU-fol. Ma-.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17

WE have sold SANfnRD- RADICAL CrGE for near.
W ~ one year mud sag candidly that We never
SOFA similar preparation that gave such universal
satisfaction We have set TO learn of the Gr-t con
plant, : u BALDWIN Washington, Ind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17

Each package Of Smlord'- Radical cure cou'nin.
Or Saniord- Improved Inhaiug Tube aud nl
directions for IT. u-c IN all ca-r. Price one Dollar
for sale b' nii wholesale and retail druggists aud
dealer, throughout the niicd S,atc- and Canada.
hEhs " POTTER tcnxal Agents aud Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston. MH-s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17

THE benefit derive nom its daily use /. to me in,
l. valuable.
HENRY WELLS, Of Wells, Fargo Il Go,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17
subscription. ties:

Blight lines u solid nOupdrrIT cun-lilUc square,
Displayed Advertisement, will be charged accord
'p, 10 the space occupied, st above ratcs-hcre De-.
4. twelve lines Of solid type TO The inch,
To regular advertisers We offer superior induce
,nts, both a. "a rate. OF charge, and manner o!
4 .playing their favor,
Loci notices twenty ceuts per line for r,t ascr-
ion; ten cents per line for each subsequent nser'
ZION
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
~ the pablo ar NJ III times acceptable, Rejected
y 1ug.fripi will not De returned,
letters and communications should De- address I'd
cairo Bulletin, cairo Illinois"
JNo. II. OBERLY. General Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17

'IllE cure effected In my case by S,SFoRD's RAD
l tALtrgE wp 80 remarkable that II seemed 10
those who had suffered without relief from any of
ne usual remedies that 1t could not be- true
therefor made affidavit 10 II before seth Thomas
ESD. Justice of the Peace. Boston
GEOkhE T. DlNSMORE. Uru,g.i Hu-inn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17

TONTIN l., POLICE E,S
Grow popular every day and are made specially.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-17
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

oSfASCf CARDS with name iOc. Plain
-"lO styles Agl's ouIG, l0c, Hull 4 Co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-02
IoKIorNALl
BEAUTY
or, THE
Secret t..FE q = Fair Face
rxzzzzzzszzna ssaszAszszR3 sz1E.zazs.sasazza
An Item CT Interest to Every Lady who
Desires to be More beautiful
than she now Is.
Unfortunately rot one woman in a hundred, sub
iacted to the Wins OF American climate posses
90 that basis and starting Point ot real beautE-2
pure and clear com peXlon.
What nature has thus denied, art must be calie.
upon to furnish.
1t can be done; it is done daily. Prof. v. F.
TIngan placed beauty within the reach Of every un-
blessed daughter of Eve when he discovered that
surprising article known in fashionable circles Us the
true secret of beauty, and called
nu "a a
MAGNOLIA
EEEgEEesasEsEsxzrs. agss<4ee
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM il n device for creating
pure and blooming complexion
It oonceals I'll natural blenishes in the most sur
prising and effective manner.
1t removes all roughness, eruptions, redness,
blotches trecklcs, and tan with magical power
1t drives away all evidences Of fatigue and e1-
element
It makes the planest face beautiful
1t gives the complexion dazzling purity ':nd
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful
rotund, and plump.
1t makes q matron of IS or 40 look not more than
% wears old, and changes the rustic maiden into 4
cultivated city belle.
The Magnolia Balm reuoces all Nsmfshss aud con-
csols ereg oralcbdc to bedsay; and, 1chtle a as as
harmless as qcdter al IS lyetike a" ats cTects he
the closest ObSsTper cannot detect ats use. G
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
ram make an absolute certainty of 1t by using
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know of no otEeH
way 1t is the cheapest preparation in the world,
all things considered, and may 10 had at any drug
store,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-02


TEHHE TmME%SE D~< IkUCTIar. OH UI'-
life annually from secret and chronic tisCgseP
caused this old and reliable institution to be established
first in Philadelphia, Penn 1870 and afterwards in
Francisco Cal, III lS:,t, private dspcSiry, order
aford tho afflicted he best medical and surgical treatment
above ami all other affections and c.mplantsj
Consultations Al the institute or by letter. FHEF.
To the Afflicted:
DR.. l. J. Czapky would most respectfully inform Il
public nf the Pacific coast that, II the sOcitat IL
his friends, and hundreds 0f thnee nfortu-
natcy afflicted with disease he has roi"ned his MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL 1N>I iTj IF and resumed the practice
f his profession The doctor would remind all tht no
in need q: m3ii.Ai aid that reiiGuishag his
yer, extensive nG successful practice San FI:ncc Re
has visited tho pfncim cJc' III Europe, s tcting dill
entity the most renowned hospitals and gathering, the eA
crience Of most learned in the professions the benfft
from winch he offers to ali III need Of his ices Rhef
mate affections, chronic tarrh, diseases the stond
ard kidneys liver cparts etc. s,sccc>.fniiy treated
Those no are suffering from the and iiscretois
Of youth, nervous Weakness i steal and nJttl debility
are assured Of permanent cure. Charges n"acratc. ~
Communications strictly confidential. Medicines sent ly
eNprt-s. Address /. !. IZAIhAf. " D., ,75:57
auI'-lY POO h army It, san r,,c3-' -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-02
DR.. L. ]. CZaPKhWS

p VAT m E DC l. INSTITUTE
2OS KearnY st. san Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
For the rerulmuepI Cur of ell Spec' al and
CRr0n5C DiseHsss y IsO all Female
Compimints ami Di-@mHes of the
Nervous System.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says
Gov. Rice is asked to pardon one ODonnel,
Of Millbury, from Charlestown penitentiary,
and gentleman who recently visited the
State prison thus tells his story: Gentlemen,
said the warden, | want to bring before you
one of the most remarkable cases we have in
the prison. We call him ''the man who never
smiles, and | wish, before he comes in. to tell
you his story. He seems to be a man of more
than ordinary ability, one of the better class
Of substantial, frugal, Irish citizens, who
owned small place in one of our manufacture
ing villages where he resided with his family
Of grOwn-up sons and daughters, all per-
manently employed and in comfortable
circumstances. The old man had fine gar
den on which he bestowed his leisure hours,
in part of which was fine LOT of cabbages.
a habit of trespassing on the old mans gar
den until he had determined on getting rid of
them by firing his gun to brighten them away
One night, hearing some one in his garden, he
took down his gun, and, getting behind the
hedge. fired into the garden, as he claims,
without aim or seeing any one to aim at. But
the report of the gun alarmed the neghbors,
who, on rushing into the ,,arden, found the
lifeless body Of a young girl shot through the
done. was struck dumb. He was arrested and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life. He has
now been here for ten years, and his face has
become as marble; there is 30 hope, nothing
but the sad remembrance of that dreadful
night. In Ireland they have superstition
among the young girls that whoever on Hal
loween shall place a cabbage over the door
will marry the first young man that enters
the door afterward. And this, it proved was
the efrand OF the young girl in the old mans
garden. But instead OF a wedding she found
a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
Lame story Of n Murder.
[St. Louis Republican,

James ODonnell made up story of a
murder which he had committed, but he neg
lected to make provision for the disposal Of
the corpse he had made satisfactory to the
police. He went to police station and gave
himself UP, stating that he was trying to get
away from the memory of a murder Of his
doing two years ago, and, after travelling all
over the world, had not succeeded in quieting
his conscience. He therefore wanted Justice
as the only balm for his hurt mind. His his
tory of himself was queer. He was 26 years
old, married in Australia when he was 15;
his wife and child died in less than a year.
Then he came to this country. He became
acquainted and tramped with one OBrien
At length 9 Brien was arrested for picking a
pocket in Boston. and was sent to the peni-
tertiary He heard somehow that OBrien
was going to tell of some crookedness of his
(O'Donnells), and so he went to Boston to
see him about it, and shut his mouth If he
could. He visited O Brien in his cell, and shot
him to death with pistol, after which he
stripped the dead man, put on his clothes and
served out his time, and the change was never
discovered. The officers asked what became
of the corpse. O'Donnell acknowledged that
he had stuck it through the key-hole, and a
friend took charge of it and threw it into Cow
bay, outside Of Boston, by night. This
knocked the probability out OF the whole
story, and it was not necessary to commune
cate with Boston in relation to this deed of
blood.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
LONDON REPORTERS ACHIEVEMENT.
The Conversion of Jews and the COnycrs
sion of Sewage.
[London correspondent Of the N. Y Times.l
Recently at Liyarnool q friend of mine en-.

[London correspondent OF the N. Y. Times.l
Recently, at Liverpool, a friend of mine en-
countered on the steps Of the London and
Northwestern Hotel a leading citizen with
meet you to-day" said the leading citizen ;
II am going to attend q meeting presided over
by Lord Shaftesbury for the conversion OF
the Jews" Ny friend had only just parted
with his acquaintance when he met Gen. Ell.
7. d. Scott "How are you, General? One
does not often see you in Liverpool" NO."
said the great sanitary authority, I came
from London this morning to address the
Sewage odd coincidence" was the reply:
Lord Shaftesbury is here to speak on THE
Conversion OF the Jews" Scott, in con-
templative way, laughed and said, ."Ah, the
jews into Christianity, and sewage into, lime
mixed The next day my friend, Gen. Scott
and several other gentlemen connected with
journalism, science and the spread of Chris
tianity travelled to London together, when
the General explained to his colleagues and
Liverpool press had that morning lost lll-
crative appointment for confusing his notes
Of two meetings and publishing the following
as q summary Of Lord Shaftesbury's address
at the Society for Christianizing the Jews
1.-THE chairman, after the meeting had been
opened with prayer, explained that the con-
version Of the Jews was one of the greatest
works that could engage the attention of our
sanitary aubHOTlUleS. T1lLTaUlOn Was the most
perfect method that could be adopted for pur-
iication, but filter had it's limits. There
was q popular notion that the sewage con-
tanned vast amount of wealth, but the mud
must be taken out of it for purposes of irriga-
tion, as 1t otherwise choked the pores of the
land, and they were wandering race spread
over the whole face of the habitable globe.
They were denied the inimitable blessings OF
Christianity, which might be counted by
thousands OF tons per annum allowed to run
waste when by q judcious admixture of lime
and clay the benightcd Hebrews who sat in
darkness might easily be converted into lime
and cement for building purposes, and ii thus
deodorized, after being first dried and burned
in a kiln, this ancient race would once more
take its proud position among the nations OF
the world. Subscriptions were earnestly So
licited for the purpose, though he, 1.-THE speak
err disclaimed any idea OF making profit
out Of the process; and, in conclusion, he
urged increased efforts in the good work
showing that, thus deodorized by a novel pro-
cess OF CHARACTERIZATION in large tanks con-
structed for the purpose, the grateful He
brews might flow over the land without injury
to vegetation, while the expense Of conversion,
which was progressing as rapidly as the
friends of Christianity could wish, would be
more than repaid by the sale Of the phosphate
of lime and valuable cement for building pur-
noses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
THE BA oHEzao RS HUTTON.

~ ~ " 49,. Z
sTwas streaky old button, all yellow and lone.
IA long suff ring button. a button OF bone.
It Law Dtwfxt his fingers 50 stubby and thick,
4 Poor martyrs those digits. to many prick
OF the bachelors darning needle.
Ten times had that button broke loose from Its
place,
Ten times had perplexity shadowed his face
That button was wild as an unbrid!ed colt
And he inwardly unused what an ill-mannered
doIt
Was the bachelors pantaloons button.
But the button was wise, for the button was old.
And 1t chirDed in his ear. as he shivered with
cold,
4 or smart Mary Ann. with fingers SO nimble.,
Whose needle and thread fed swift fore her
thimble,
SO he laid BY the bachelors button.
And now Mary Ann has that button in hand;
There ne'er was ESQ he says1 q wife in the land
SO deft and so dainty; she grabs" up the slack
OF the pants, and the button Is hitehed on the
back:
That disorderly bachelors button.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

#gests contempt too small for Indignation; to-
lay one finger on the nose or gyrate all four
with one thumb for pivot are vulgar ges-
lures. Thus, BY universe consent, the nose
is associated with the ridiculous and ignoble
phases OF life.
The sign of acquisftiveness Is broad arch
so common among the Jews; even In Franklin
1T illustrated the economical instinct embod-
nose is irresistibly piquant when slightly
retrousse, or, as Tennyson puts it. "tip-tilted
like q flower"
Napoleon said he chose men with large
noses for responsible stations, because they
allowed free and full inhalation and thereby
kept the brain cool and clear. According to
phrenologists, space between the eyes lndl-
Gates the organ Of form, or power OF correctly
judging local distance and conditions; 1t was
remarkably wide In Washingtons head.
nose which gave sonorous emphasis to his
voice. The Roman and aquiline nose are
identified with high birth or intellectual
vigor, the snub with plebeians, the Bardolph
flexible nostril with feeling, the broad with
courage, and the indented with sensitiveness;
bottle nose is inevitably attached to sot a
sharp pointed one to a keen lawyer, and a
Wellingtonian to aristocracy, Thackerays
admirers spoke of "his dear old nose" Clay's
chivalric temper was evident in his nose, and
SO was that OF Hamilton. Voltaire's looks as
Ii turned up at all creation and shutting @
paradox. Judge Hopkinsons quick and cool
apprehension SO hound-like was foreshadow-
ed in his nose. A pug is q certain mark Of
low humor or a privileged butt. Tom Paine's
grossness, as well as mental vigor, we're SYM
bolized in his nose, and so were the strong
but unrefined proclivities of Gilbert Stuart
Washington's finest feature was his nose and
was the highest Indication of character. The
shades of meaning are infinite, Erom the
nostris spiritually thin," and the graceful
and long arch that makes the beautiful pro-
file, to the thickly flat proboscis OF the Afri-
can, what extremes of natural language!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
A DUBIOUS DEAL.
Two Men Trade Wives and then Swap
Back Again-A Badly Mixed Affair.
TTipton lIowa) Conservative.l

s@t lI1pt0n tlOWdl OOnSerVaUlVeJ
Some eight on nine years ago, in Michigan,
Kepler, respectively, for and ia consideration
III the payment Of S7OO to the first named,
traded wives, the women agreeing and sub.
uniting TO the arrangement. bX tne Terms 81 OF
possession Of all the children, leaving the
other newly organized family without any.
Kepler and his family finally drifted to Iowa
and toox up their abode near Independence,
and q little over two years ago Steven and his
alleged wife came to this place and opened q
Restaurant They were quiet sort OF people,
attended TO their own business and IL they
didn't make any friends, made no enemies
joyed q fair share Of business, and the general
B impression seemed to be that they were
making some money. At one time 1t was
limited, and the impression may have re-
manned for aught we know, that ma. there there was
tanned by these parties, but nothing occurred
to interrupt them until recently.
Along about the first Of the year Stevens
concluded to leave Upton, and made two
looking up a location. On the 7th of JANUARY
he shipped the best part Of his goods to Mar
shalltoWn. in his wife's name. and the next
Y day followed them, promising to return in
two weeks. The object of the early removal
of the goods, he claimed. was to keep Chicago
creditors from Selling them, and with this
explanation Mrs. Stevens seems to have been
satisfied for time. But she consequently
4 had misgtvlngs, ana wrote 70 MarshalitoWn
and Cedar Falls for Information relative TO
4 the goods, which, u seems, belonged 20 her.
Al letter from the former place conveyed the
information that Stevens mad recelpted Tor
the goods at that station and taken them
away; On inc 4th OF TINS month, havlng re-
ceiyeq no tld1ngs from her man, Mrs; ..
N called on Adney Langhaln ana desired that
4 be hunt him up. Langham wrote
/ t1e marshal OIL Marsnai.i1toWn; ana re-
ceived Word py return "a man nan mat tne man
was there, and on the 6In MIS-. .; started 1of
That place W appllcatlon 70 me marshal
she found that stevens had rentea mousse IN
/ the north part OF the town, ana With woman
claiming 10 pc MS Wle was occupying
~ The proper complaint was MADE, a
WarranI Issued, anu an nllcef sent to
y serve IT, ms was the nrst lntlmatlon
stevens mad that nls VIE. was ID to WI
AND ne was sngntiy aist tp aaa LOT lot
= a t1me ne foIuSeu 70 go WIFI Gne Officer, Dut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
NOSES.
How They Indicate Ones Charac teristics
A and Habits.
..St. Louis Post,l.

The nose Is much condemned member, but
IL is q most important and useful one never
theless. Doctors disagree occasionally, and
so 1t is not surprising that the experts in this
4 scarcely developed science should sometimes
s. differ as to certain points, but on one they are
4 agreed and that is that large nose is gener-
ally sign Of superiority.
When the curve begins near the forehead as
1 In Wellington's, 1t evinces an ability to COM
mand, while the rectillinear marks those who
can both act and suffer we'll. The nose is
called BY Lavater, the prince Of physiogno-
+ mists, s'the seat of derision." He says that q
beautiful one Is never found in countenance
brain, Z and the essential feature, like the arch
In Gothic buildings. A nose with a broad back
denotes an extraordinary man, like Swift,
4 Cesar Borgia, Titan, etc. Sensibility is in
I small ones are indubitable signs of unenter-
prising timidity. Says Lavater: "The Dutch
are seldom blessed with handsome noses ="
and, BY way OF parenthess, he adds: "All
ugly, turned up ones denote folly" which is
illustrated by Socrates and Boerhave.
The ornithOlogical passion Of Audubon was
apparent In his hawk's-bill nose. The Gre
clan and Italian straight noses are always
taken as assurances Of refinement. A large
nose in q woman Is IAN uncertain augury;'
\ 1T Is problematical.
Endurance is typified in perpendicular
acute angle with the lip" it is an idex Of con-
&I1LuClOnaI gayeJy ana CneerfulneSS, while
I the compression of the inmost edge of the
nostril emphasizes morbid constituencies
81 Socrates when called a sot on account of
his nose, acknowledged that its language was
true index to natural character Mon
mouth termed it "the seat of reputation and
"a Hudibras a Supplemental" one is recog-
i1ized Character stands written on the nasal
organ; there may be seen the solemn curve
Of pride, the vulgar sheer of scorn the grad
Nated refinement of blood, the degrading
signs OF intemperance and lust, the swelling
wrath Of anger, the unconscious respiration
Ut sleep, and ii the pointed nasal extremities
q prying, fox-like, mischievous tendency The
nose -it is the forerunner, facial herald,
handle, arch or elegant demonstration of char
acter and channel OF life.
But alas common parlance treats the nose
with contempt. Lord Brougham's vast mem
fal powers did not save his peculiar nose from
comment or earicature, and the greatest
beauty OF court or bower Is reduced to a pro-
sale level by snore, SWIVEL or a sneeze. A
cinder In the eye excites sympathy, but
laugh is provoked by an accident to the nose
sssTo be led by the nose is synonym for i'm
becilitv, and the watchword to impertinent
E;cer0ni Is follow your nose" When a man
81 too plebeian for challenge, and too insig-
3a}iicant to- be fogged, the approved method
81 Punishment is to tweak his nose. "Tll pull
mir nose r. is the lowest threat. Nose out
n 5oint. is phrase signifcative Of discom-
10 turn up the nose at anything sug-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
A. ID. Rawlings vs.. Mrs. e. q. Brandon,
No. $500.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF LOU
ISIANA.

Friday, February Is, 1873.
FTHE COURT WAS DULY OPENED, PRES
Chief Justice. and Robert FL. Mari, Adelaide
DeBlanc. William B. Eagan, William B. Spen-
GER. Associate Justices.
On motion of Thomas p Farrer. of counsel
for plaintiff, and appellant. and on suggestion
Of the death of defendant and appellee since
This appeal was taken, and considering the aff1-
davit. filed by this attorney. that the heirs OF
said deceased are unknown.
1t is ordered by the court that the representa-
tives of said deceased appellee be notified to
appear within three months from publication
or In default thereof the said appellant will
proceed to have said cause tried and deter
mined according to law.
thereby certify the foregoing to be a true and
faithful extract from the minutes of this honor
able court of the day, month and year first
above written.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said court, at the
city of New Orleans. this nineteenth day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1878.
fe20 God ALE. ROMAN, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
REGULAR SESSION, 1873.
No. 104.] AN ACT
Relative to judicial advertisements in the par
ish of Orleans

No 1041 AN ACI
Relative to judicial advertisements in the par
ish of Orleans.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate ana
House of Representatives ofthe State Of Lonis1-
ana, in General Assembly convened, That Ju-
dicial advertiseme shall be made by pub
Hcation in daily paper on three different
days before the expiration of the term fixed
BY law If the term be Of ten days; and for
those advertisements for which the term of
thirty days is fixed, it suffices If they are
published in daily paper once week during
that term. :,
SEC. O. BE it further enacted, ETC., That all
laws and parts of laws conflicting herewith,
be and are hereby repealed.
(Signed) LOUIS BUSH,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
lSigned) LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Approved March 16, 1878.
lSigned) FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana
A true copy:
WILL. A. STRONG.
Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
POUND NOTICE, No. 80.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE, i,
Administrators Office.
New Orleans. March 16. 1878.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE FIFTH DIS
w trict Pound. on Patterson street. in
Agiers, on the twelfth day Of March; 1913
high. blind in the right eye. star in the fore
head,
Which, If not claimed within five days and ex-
penses thereon paid will be sold at public auc-
ton at said pound on Esd inst. at 10 o'clock
m.
By order of
ROBT. E. DIAMOND.
mh17td Administrator.