davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

In the Spring Time.

BY EDGAR FAwcErr-
In the isles of the orchard fair blossoms are
drifting.
The whi'e petals drop one by one,
And tie tulips pale stock from the garden j.
lifting
A goblet Of gems 10 the sun,
Come ramble awhile thro' this exquisite
weather
OF days that are fleet to pass.
When the stem Of the willow shoots out green
feather.
Aud buttercups burn in the grass.
When pushing the soil from her bonny pink
shoulders.
The clover glides forth TO the world,
And the fresh moses CLEAN on the gray ugged
bouldeTs,
With delicate Msy-dew impaired.
The brook IN the pasture has hidden it, peb
bes,
Full flooded with April rain.
And listen. my love 10 the silyery .rebis-
That ring from the bossoming lane,
What vows to their sweethearts the gay robins
utter,
No m fryel such wooers arc heard,
Uelgh-ho, how the blossoms that scOru u
would hutter
II man could make love like bird.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30
tarm ann AouseboIo.

ORLANp, MAY 20,h, 1873. Ma
EDTToR:-ln your paper of 10th inst, i
a question By f. NJ. Hamor, ask
ing whether potatoes should be
planted whole or cut, and ifcut, lhow
and what part should be planted and
how many eyes should be put in hill.
Having had a good deal of experience
in potato raising, will give some Of
nv conclusions for the benefit OF others
if such il may be. so years ago
practiced planting potatoes whole; they
came up quick aud strong and produced
good crops, but it took a large quantity
for an acre. say - bushels. O,hers cut
and | commenced to cut, bnt cut them
into large pieces, this did not lessen
the amount otseed much and to produced
good many small ones. | commenced
10 cut smaller. say from one TO two
ewes on piece, and three pieces. in a
hilt, with about the same results.
About twenty wears ago came TO the
conclusion that we seeded too heavy
aud commenced 10 experiment cut
smaller aud put less pieces in the hill
| found that got 8 many bushels. and
much larger potatoes, finally got TO
cutting one eye ON a piece. aud pnt one
piece in ;he hill, or one piece in place
about fifteen inches apart. Til, pro1uc
ed good results with the exceptions Of
some missing hills aud took abou; FIVE
or xix bushels 10 The acre Tor seed
There is difference in varieties,
some requiring more seed than Others
The Old Jackson potatoes | found re-
qaired light seedi ng, one eye to tn.
hill better than more. Then again the
garnets require as much as three eyes
TO the hill; other common potatoes
find Two ewes 10 be about right. |
always cut and plant the whole of the
potatoes, never having came to the con-
clusion that one end of a potato j.
any better 10 plant than the other.
II the seed end be selected il
would probably produce an earlier
crop. think we Farmers should ex-
change ideas believing we can all learn
something by so doing.
Ny method of planting potatoes is TO
spread the dressing in the Fall onto the
land. When le,et Iesdy 10 plant in The
Spring, | turn the ground over fiat, har-
row mellow, drag chain TO make a
mark. drop one piece ia place about
u or Is inches apart, cover with hoe.
This method gives me satisfactory re-
suits. Select sound aud healthy pota-
toes for seed, cut two eyes in a piece,
pat one piece in place, and Won are
about right.
W. =. WHITE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

a QUEER WAY TO HARDEN BUTTER.-
An English butter-inaker OF large ex-
perience, who is now on a visit 10 this
country for the purpose OF looking over
our cheese and butter dairies, gives us
the following information concerning a
method in practice among the best but
ter makers in England for hardening
or rendering butter firm and hard dur
ing hot weather. Carbonate OF soda
and alum are used for the purpose,
made into powder. For twenty pounds
of butter, one teaspoonful of carbonate
Of soda and one teaspooniul of pow dered
alum are mingled together at the time
OF churning and.put into the cream. The
effect of this powder is TO make the but
ter come firm and solid, aud to give il
a clean, sweet flavor. Ii does not en-
ter into the butter, but its action is
upon the cream, and it passes off with
the butter milk. The Ingredients of the
powder should not be mingled together
until required TO be used, or at the
time the cream is ia the churn ready
or churning.-E1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30
rEetin.

How TO manage mensgerie: In
winter, stable 'em; in summer Barnum.
Old Deacon Dobson always boosted
that he was prepared for the WORST"
aud his neighbois thought he got il
when he married his second wife.
Texas proposes law to exempt
from taxation. he dogs owned by wild
nw, and orphans. Texas never goes
back on the 2rief-siricken and father
less.
The Indiana tramp nowadays crawls
into the warm side OF a haN-siack and
than ksHeaven that he is not president
of a telegraph company. killing himself
with overWork.
When the royal baby of Brazil cries,
hi nurse remarks ia pure Casiilian,
"Now, YOU Luz Maria Philippe dc
Alcan,ara Gastao Miguel Raphel Ga
briel Couzaga, YOU just keep qrirt.r
The popularity OF Ex-Gov. Briggs Of
Massachusetts OF never wearing shirt
collar even on public occasions Is thus
explained. lie had neighbor whom
he liked exceedingly aud who was on
The way 10 become a confirmed drunk
ard. With this man the governor remon-
sira,ed warmly. until AT last the lis,enes
answered: Il vii never drink again il
YOU will never again wear a collar
Agreed" said the Governor. Each
kept his word the man was saved.
A little darkey, after devouring, two
thirds of green watermelon, says,
Though nebber should git-frui-tt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

BRINE THAT WILL PRESERVE BUTTER
FOR YEAR.-To three gallons Of
brine strong enough to bear an egg,
add quarter of pound of nice white
sugar and one teaspoonful OF salipetre.
Boil the brine, aud when il is cold
strain carefully. Make your butter in.
to rolls, aud wrap each separately in a
clean white muslin cloth, tying VI
with string. Pack a large jar full,
weigh the butter down, and pour Oh
the brine until it is submerged. This
will keep really good butter perfectly
sweet and fresh tor whole year. BE
careful not TO put upon ice, butter that
you wish to keep for any length OF
time. In summer when the heat will
not admi; of butter being made into
rolls, pack closes ia small Jars, and
using the same brine, allow il to coyel
the butter to depth of at least foul
inches. This excludes the air, anC
answers very nearly as well as thu
method first snggested.-Dachess Far
meT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

W. Z. WHITE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

A FARMERS BooTs.-ln past years
we, a. boy, used often 10 be bothered
to get pair Of cow-hide boots on in
the morning, when they had been sat-
urated with water the day before. At
last we adopted the plan of filling them
with grain, oats preferably, upon pull
ing them on The night before. II in
addition TO this they have . little oil.
warmed in before pulling on in the
morning, it will assist in keeping the
feet dry during the day. II boots are
muddy they should be washed with
soap suds before pulling of At night,
and, il oiled before going TO bed, or
when they are half dry, they will be
found soft and pIiable in the morning.
liz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY !

call thv careful atfrat.su nt thr tus.ur-. uisn
~ Ellsworth fnd virutv ia ths tarts nnti dfurvs
ls NOS ne insurtrg pa tir H. .nugv AtIudr#i hut
lnsk trfn th" matter tor fheul4eives arrfuI uHd
tHntitd Investigator will trll the rNt'E ~IuHN
Tins ! sptirit aud urrr The i.raatng and Iu.Ie-
pendent ompanfes are peculiarly thor ou N 10 ths
management Of thstf nuainsss- careful 20 knuN
IN regard - each rex. he moral - wei ths
ply stral hand. Tar gaasfllf, Judging 90 81
ri@h an IT. wa meftts. ar~spiing thfso which
seem dcsIrahlr ~ 81 iltahie rsrrs. lefyinE the
desirable H. those ha vt-h ihgm. On tbis plat
Norm they show grra,~r prn sperifY Comparatively
than those companies which take usks more
loosely relying uB rates tD save theta.
the st4n Of company criterion Of IT,
strength. The lArgrr Companies have iAr-pr Ia
biittcs. usually wTltinE larEer lines amt accepting
a larscT amount OF undesirable Insurance. thns
keeping up the volume OF the busiarss. Their lta.
hiiles tor Reinsurance t. Therefore lars ~. and
they liable to heavier losses by extensive COO
hEEfations.
NJ aim II to furnish ouly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Geutlcmca. My case il briefly foiiovs have had
esfarrh for ten years. each yrsr With increasing
verify. Fer rine ysAs had not hrcs,hed through
soash ss;hma . bad =. % Be obliged TO i.ks
sat constant dru psia In ny head. NJ head was
as oes 30 faii Of estArrtal matter 20 irure my
LIP the night to clear II and ny throat before could
sssa h'sry one 81 these distressing syngios has els
appeared under the Of rot cute three bottles Of
tssroHDs RsDrcALC rny- My hearing u fully restored
nave 10 hsfhfnatc symptoms. no cough. no dropping.
" as throat no headache. and In every way better
thaa have been for years- could feel the effects Of
The CURE on appetite, iGncys, aai. IN fact,
every part Of my system. What has been done in ny
Case Is wholly the eject OF the RAr,ictL Cvrr,
Very respectfully, C. II. LAWRENCE.
TrTCuDrgk 3. Oct. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased the
RspicsL Crss OF me. and nom time time made
familiar with his case loeiieve his to be true
In every particular. JAS I. DERBY,
fircuBcR0. Oct IL
Each package contains Dr.. sanfords Improved In
haiins Tube Aad u circcfions iis IN all
Price, 81 forsae by all Wholesale retail trugxsss
AID tsAles throughout the United and Canssa
WFEks q fOTTER General Agents and Wholesale
Drpgg.sts. Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

IS IT DURABLE?

THosE Who have suffered from the various and com.
pilcassd forms q disease assumed BY C.iarrh. and
nave tried many physicians and relief
OF cure await the thia Win consids
able anxiety. And well they may for no disc aee that
des,rSeiive TO healiA - CAiAfrh eronc AsAms
Coughs. md serious ADD frequently nal affections OF
the lungs follow. in many instanees caAe 81 simple
hut noescsrd casnrrh- Other sympstbesio s6ecssons
sach as deafness impaired eyesrht and o-s senss
OF SMELL may be referred TO minor but
serious results OF neeiected Catarrh bad enough IN
them selves. but nothing compared danger
Affections Of the throat and lung. likely 10 foii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

A little darkey, after deyouring, two
thirds of a green watermelon, says,
Though nebber should git-frui-tt.-
Graphic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30
II can Be CURED,

\ medal. rslief sEordsi b. sAxTonp's RADICAL
may follow persistent Of this remedy The harf
ineruset matter that has lodged usaa rsssarvs
inaann.tioa sahdaed and healed the entire memhra-
s;itutiosaly ". scsion thst Of 10 wrrru rrrtfynsr
agent destroying In its through the system
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

Exhibitors OF butter at British dairy
shows decorate their rolls with sprays Of
maiden hair fern and parsley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30

i'cpresen tinF hrst cta-s. Reliable ann i'ricI.en.
cnt t"Wpanic-. which trr un-aEirH --s.i ip hrr.
netrr standing and strength. farutshfng tna nfns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-30
FOR SALE.
Notice Of Foreclosure

colt tour years old, color stone grew. Per
,eeIy kind and sound. weight about . So Ibs
For particulars inquire at this Office ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
LErom the Rcntnn standard ]


There II an intense fascination for Il learned mind
in the pages of the revived CAIRo BULLETIN. The
editorials cover yas range subjects, and In their
construction exhibit much marvellous knowledge
Their T. no doubt in the world but that the Hon.
John II. oherly has at some period of his life at
tended school, We may add that II il probable he
studied little while he was at school Also. that
he possessed much natural genius before he started
on pilgrimage after knowledge and that with u
keen comprehension that u little learning il n
dangerous thing" he tilted the moss xnxLAd
bucket" the rural academy bottom side ~ AMI
NJ one sweet draught took in all the wisdom con
corning men and things with which the world
abounds. Whether gently toying with the John
Logan mustachc of "Orphy' Fountain, smoothing
the rucd feathers Of key Clemmen-' or kicking In
the diaphragm Of the ArgusJOurnal man. there II
still revealed the same remarkable fund Of nior-
nation, with the same rich vein of humOr flashing
ont like veins ofsiyer and gold precious stones
throwing out the sheen of their wealth among the
solid adumant of cloud capped mountains. We are
glad John has uncorkcd his ink bottle, The press
of Southern Illinois will have rare model from
which TO copy editorial beauties. 1t will increase
the sale of book. We will see each week NJ the
BULLETIN comes 10 our tables, loaded with fragrant
riches of intellect like finely arranged bouquet Of
cXotics. how much Of the sunshine of loylincss
flows Fl happy quotation skillfully injected into
AL article, and with what awful power quill
can be showed ifit II only oiled by Bacon genera
tons old. Really, We ure more pleased than We
Can express 10 see the great Improvements made in
the BuLLETIS, and because We recognize In the
head that guides the hand that counstructs the ar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
FROM WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
'kEwANEE SMITH NAMES TALK-THE
FARMERS IN FINE sPlRlTs-THE DEMO
CRAZY OF FRANKLIN.
MARION, Ill, May 2S, 1878.

MARION, Ill, May rs, 1878.
FROM our own correspondent!
"' NJ L. 'nu''i l"ol'e Vi ''ns place
nov. just ''''s'e" parsonage 'ol 'hel'
''''N'e''''
i"e sei'i'i i'e"'''' Vi '''e PeoPie Vi our
'ouN'' Il soou' ''iouSi' '"ere are al presen'
IL" o"Ses Vi pieu'honia III inherent ioFaii'
'ies'
i"''es' 'o''l'henceu III our county inc
"'e' VI 'i''s "eeA' "A 'a'se number vi
''"p''' nave "''H sun hei' 'nis ep'ins,
"" VIC ID. ,,','s i''' .onN'''n' '''a' ''ie siei'
VI gram VIII "' amply i"'s' u JUSTIFY '"e
''''''"'I''
''' "''ne ''''''"''''' "'' ~ ''NV
'p"'', ""' '"'' P"' ~ "',r"''o' "
~ >" " Wv "''''"''
"N''' ''''''' '''''''' wa
"','"' ''"' '"''' '''''''' "''
'''i' " " '""''o"'' Wy y '''' ''''"0i'o''''S
"'' ',.'' 7"''"
'" u"'', :" '"'' f'">' '''"' WV ~
y '''" ''U"'' '' a. W" W"
','' "''' "" '"'a''' Wv -'''' l''
Wv 20, '''N 'Ns go Wv
''I ''''''" W Wv ''''> y
~ wv sam. i'"''' VII N'' -''' VI 'un' "''''
wa. wv '"''sa"' "''. '"''''0 ,.' W '1''
'''''' 'o''' '0' ~. - ~ .'"''""A ~, '"".-
''""''4'' WV. ii'"' "' s,''''' '"'
very much dlsplcases the Williamson De-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
FoR dovERSoRlIS lsso.

IFronltlo CarSopdaie FrcdPrcss RadIcnl TV
Hon John II oSery, ofTHf cAIRo BulLrTIk, Is
in training for thc race for Governor two years
hence. The Democracy, tolute appld .saying,
might 90 father and do worse II they really
with to ascend TO power they must put of bourbon,
irm aud put on radicallsm They can do this more
cfectually by shelving their odnc and Jold.t time
politicians, md putting before thcpooplc young and
progressive men, To this elASo Mr.. oberly belongs.
To nominate him for Governor would be to mise Il
terrible hoyl among the old mcnxbaeks, bigger
haters androbcl -ympathi GERS. there are ID the
state of Ilnois ten thousand square tocd. Rcpub.
Leans who would rally around and support Mr..
oberly. Speaking for ourrelf, we should be proud
to nail his name to our masthead and giYe lis, n
cordial. hearty snpporl. " ~. - W !.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30

THE Sparta Plaindealer thus declares It.
self. For state treasurer, Thos. s. Ridg
way, Of Shawncetown; for superintendent
OF public instruction, &. C. Ross, Of Car
bondale; for congress, John T.. DIETRICH, of
Sparta; for representative, John r. McFie
Of Coulterville; for clerk of the supreme
court, Charles II. Roe, Of Pickneyville; for
clerk Of the appellate court, Ben. L. Ulen,
of Mound City" Fortunately for the PEG.
pie of Illinois this is only declaration; il
ii were within the range Of possibilities to
convert il into fact, then, indeed, would
there he occasion for sack.cloth and ashes.
But the people are not in mood for mourn.
ing. They propose 10 put Radicalism on
penancc by retiring |, from power for an
indefinite period, beginning with Novem.
her next.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30

HAVE iou A COuGu.-That dry hack
ing cough is the herald of approaching con
To check the swift progress Of
the destroyer, prompt and decisive measures
must he restored TO- A dose Of DR.. Morris
Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horchound,
taken when 'hc coughing spells come on,
will afford immediate relief, and eventually
effect II thorough cure. 1t will he found
equally beneficial in all forms Of tlroa, and
lung disorders, In case of Group il is of
inc,,imablc value. Cali at the drug store
of Barclay Brothers and inquire abou, il;
they will furnish you with trial size bot
tie Tor ~ cents. A lNrgcsizc 80 cents and
one dollar.
Also agents for Prof purkcr's Pleasant
Worm syrup, which never fails. Pleasant
to take and requires nophysic. Price ajcts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
GOLD in New York yesterday, $lO0ls.

THE Valley Clarion wants to know who
Capt. Thomas is. Let il bide its time. If
the captain should happen to receive the
Carbondale nomination he will, by the time
the leaves begin to fall he one of the best
known men in the Eighteenth district to
everybody but himself; and if he does not,
when the contest ends, pronounce Capt.
Thomas a mortal of whose existence he
had never dreamt, then We are no prophet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30

TnE friends vi Mr.. Wibanks throughout
the Southern Grand Division required no
continuation, under his own signature. of
what they knew would be his action in 70.
gard to the candidacy Of his successful com.
pctitor at Ccntralia, bu, as il may hive the
effect of silcncing some of his opponents
some o. whom, We regret TO say, prcsis, in
lmpugning his Democracy and ascribinu To
him selfish motives, wcchccriully reproduce
his letter to Mr., Chance, with the hone tim,
IT may be as balm to their troubled souls
NtmoN, III. May i,,h, is,s.
DEAN JAkri Acccp, my hearty conrrptuln,ion.
upon your nomination and II you know where Il,
word or net, can add single vote TO your majority
! Will he pleased TO cooperate with you. | nm fo
you. and II yon hear .omc indi,crrc, fellow IN, Tim
| nm not, or TINT will not give W IN. comics,
"phoo, him 0n the spot"
remain, ar ever your friend
X, A, d, WllBANKs,
Jacob q, Chance, EpQr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30

We had fondly hoped that the Haunting
of the bloody shirt would be confined 10
the male members of the Radical pursua-
sion. But it seems our hopes were in vain.
A band of Washington patriotesses. headed
by Grace Greenwood and Mary Clemmcr.
have saturated one of the male garments
with gore, and threaten 10 mcxcanize the
country by bcarinGit aloft in their precious
little hands from Maine to California and
from the lakes to the gulf They frantically
appeal TO 1.-THE women Of the country, ="
shrieking:
In every ciiyand town women should call meet
inrs, at which tn. book rcciiinc the story OF the
Chisholm tragedy will be for sale and at which
there should be- speaker. who believe that our Gov
eminent should protect IL citizens ON every foo, OF
the soil where our flag floats:
who believe that the blood Of n
man who lost his life because ne wap faithful
topolitical duty should sink into the ground in
vain and II the result OF these meeings and OF the
circulation of the book should be tina, all American
citizens should arrive at clearer Views of the Stat.
Of their whole country and Of their political duties
both as citizens Of the State and citizens of the
nation, then American women will have performed
service 10 American voters In which every patriot.
ic heart viii rejoice
The dear souls should be slow in making
haste. They may worry themselves into
Mysteries; and that would ill the patriotic
heart" irrespective Of party or creed, with
sadness. But come what may, let us have
"the book" Let it be in verse--an epic.
The sex glide into this form of literature as
easily as Wegg declined and fell off the
Russian empire. "The book" need lack
no thrilling situations, nor would il be
compelled to make any discrimination in
color; there is Eliza PinkstOn; there was
Frances Thompson, the Morton report
Gen. Fitzpatrick, the whisky rings, rife
clubs, returning boards, and White Lea.
gucrs which, under skilfu hand, would
harrow up II heart of adamant and fiji the
land with sorrow. BY all means give us
"the book" Let there he no vcxa,ious de-.
lay about IT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
The POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

nov pending 4, one OF great import.
sncc considered IN both II. National
and state ssp,Cis; fall Congress
,iOnnl delegation will be- chor.n; d
Legislature j. 10 be elected which
viii determine the -ucCc-,Or 10 Hon.
X. j, Oglcshy IN the United States
Senate. Believing the succes- ofthc
Democratic party 10 De essential Ia
the mhiniainance Of good govern.
erumcut, The Bulletin viii AWAY. be-
found advocating it, measures and
for the success VI i,- repre-.
To promote these dc.ira.
bic end every Democrat should cS:
cri hin SCI In disseminating the
lrGin- ui his party, and in no NAY
rln tiIi- be more cfrctuGlly done
IhGu by the circulation Of hi home
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
Mr.. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS threatens t

Mr.. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS threatens to
demolish Mr.. Clsrkson Y. Potter, for say
ing in his letter to friend that Mr.. $. was
in combination with the Republicans to de-
feat investigation into the electoral frauds.
If Mr.. Potter is to he crushed by one of
the distinguished Georgian's paragraphs We
advise him to exhibit no immediate alarm.
Cycles will have passed away ERE the pith of
the paragraph can he reached even by
skipping every alternate sentence. And
when it is reached Mr. Potter will he be.
yond the praise of friend or blame OF foe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30

Mis-, ScovnLE, young Chicago widow,
advertised for correspondence ''witl IL view
TO matrimony." Tom Moore, a waiter in a
Deadwood hotel, wrote TO her. Many let.
tiers passed between them, they exchanged
photographs, and AT length agreed to mar.
ry. The widow spent all her money in the
purchase Of railroad ticket to Dcudwood /,
but Tom had told her that he was pros.
porous landlord, and SO she felt easy ns to
financial matters. On her arrival In Dcnd.
wood, he confessed that he was only IL
waiter. She broke of the engagement In.
s'an,ly, and some generous persons gave
her money with which 10 get home.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30

STEwARTs hotel for women in New
York is failure. And We are glad that il
is. II was started with great flourish Of
trumpets as TO what ii would accomplish
for the respectable poor women of that
city. 1t opened by virtually closing its
doors, if vi may I've permitted TO use tina,
hibernanism, against the very class who
sought It's proclaimed benefits, A scale Of
prices was adopted for the well-to-do in
life and not for the poor, 1t will be con.
yerted into an ordinary carayansary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-30
AND STILL THEY COME.
From the paducah sun

Since the return Of John II. Ohcrly to the editorial
harness THk CAIRO BULLETIN has Mstly Improved
and Is now one Of the spiccst ablcst Democratic
journals In Illinois