davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
WASHINE

A new and wonderful invention for
washing. Washes like magic; better than
soap for washing anything; washes In one.
third Of the time washes in hard or soft,
hot or cold water; the only preparation
ever inverted that will prevent woolens
from shrinking; worth four times Its price
for washing Wooleus alone.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20

ASK the recovered
dyspep.i"s, bilious
,unerer, Victims Of
fever and agas, the
Inecpisl disessedps
rient, how they recoy
errd health, cheerful
J pirits, aud good ap-
petit they will tel
YOU by taxing Sim
mons Liver Regu-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
P. P. P. P.
DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant
Purgative
Pellets.
Purely Vegetable. No Care Required
while Using them.

while Using them.
The Little Giant Cathartc, or NuLTUM IN
PAkVO PHYsIC, Scarcely larger tnxa mustard
seeds, and are sugar-coaled They remove the
necessity Of TAX ng the great crude. drastic sieksn
ing Pill 5 heretofore so much in use
As n remedy for Headache, Dizziness, Rush Of
Blood to the Head, !ightnsss about the Chest. Bad
asts In the Mouth. Enetation, rom the Stomach
Bilious Attacks, Jaundics, Pain ~ Kidpsys,
tightly ole sl Urine and Internal Fever, Dr.
reIees Plsasan. purga,ive Pellets are unsurpassed.
Furthsrmors, won say thI their a,tsn UNI
vsrsal. not gland eeaping the sensitivs Impress
Age does not impair the properties o. Nsse rslIets
hoy are sug n-coatsd and inclosed iaL as hotties,
their virtues the eby being preserve sninpairs
any length Of time so that they are away, fresh
and rrliabk This Is not uass with th. 80 pills
which are put up In cheap voodnn or pasteboard
boxes. The daily Of iwo Pellets has cured the
most obstinate cases Of ScroGla letter Sali-rheun,
Eryslpelas, Bois. Blotches pimplss, sore Eyes,
and Er ptions They re, however. rseomms ded
q he taken In Connection with the 0,ldsn Medical
Discovery IN vrvsr u ss~-.. 49, h..i ,.sulfs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
DIR. PIERCES'
STANDARD
REMEDIES,
NATURAL SELECTION.

Are no, aiverd,ed as "eure-ails, but are syseis-
ics IN the diseases Tor which they are recon-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
e. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron

The great sl CO - and ght Of the peo lle.
In fac. nothing of the kind has ever been Offend
to tho Am rio,n peops which has so quickly
found It's " ~ nto tn IL gool favor and he Ity
approval Is Z. r. bunker Bitter Wine OF Iron.
II does all 1t proposes, and thus s YES univera
satisfaction. It's guaranteed ~ cure the worst
casss ofdysppsia or ind ge.t,on, kidney or
liver disc ,se, Weakness, nervousne SIS, eonstipa-
sion, acidity d the stomach, &C. Get the e n
uins. Only sid In 81 bottles. Depot and Of
Aea $50 North Ninth str Ct, Pbiladelphis. Ask
for Knnkels ami tske no other. Sold by all drug
giBts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20

Golden Medical Discovery
Is Alternative, or Biood-elesnsing.
Golden Medical Discovery
ls pect0ral.
Golden Medical Discovery
- Choisgogue Or Livss -timsianl
Golden Medical Discovery
10 Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher

recommends II to all house keepers. says:
"Tbey will rejOice both Tor economy's sake
aud the saftey OF tieir clothing, and that 1t
can no more injurc clothing or hands than
CANNON warm Waterp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20

In pursuance ola judgment Of McCraeken Gem
mon Pleas Cour, TenGere at its september Term
le77, In the action . j. ii T=rrelrs Administra-
tor pointif asainstJ. II. Terrell's heirs, etc. de-
PENDANTS " Il on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20

The Difference,

ETBsrclay Bros. will supply trade in
Cairo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23
THE MOTHERLEss.

They are mothe,lessl oh gently, gently
keep buck those bitter words. Avert that
cold, cruel stare. See you not the fearful
eyesY Alas ] that sorrow should ever
make n child's heart its home
Ihey are motherless Stranger hands
ministering to their daily wants stranger
hearts wearying of the irksome duty.
No fond, sweet kisses of warm embrace |
No gentle words of comfort n love No
soft folding of little hands in prayer No
mother
Missing the low, sweet cadence of her
voice missing that Good night |" seek
ing, seeking all in vain, that ark for tho
weary dove-a mothers heart. -
Draw the little forms near to your heart.
Pillow the aching head upon your bosom.
Think OF your sunny childhood-your
mothers earnest love, her gentle care, her
patient forbearance, her precious forgive
ness Then only in kindness let your hand
rest on each honored little head; only in
love reprove that stricken little flock.
Oh let yours be the hand that will lead
them in the green pastures, and by the still
waters OF the precious Saviour's love Let
yours be the blessed benediction: "Inas-
much us We have done it to the least of
these, ye have done it unto me-" Remem-
Der their angels do always behold the face
of our Father in heaven. Then, it NAV be
that n child's hand shall lead you to that
heavenly home-a child's hand place the
crown upon your head.
Speak gently to the motheriess
A weight of woe they bear
Greet them with looks OF Tenderness
i1 Oil add not to their care. ll
Speak gently to the mothcricss
When tears their eyes bedim;
emember who has bid them GOMEZ
And lead them unto Him.
Then yours shall that blessing bc- m
Friends ye have done this unto mclm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23
RESPONSIBILITY OF WRITERS, .

The man dressed in spotless white will
not fail to have his garments black ened. il
he mingles among o crowd of sweens
there are clergymen who cannot feel au.
tnorized to occupy the pulpit of persons
ann to be clergymen too, for fear II
should be construed to countenance the
supposed errors of the Inter. G No man of
position can allow himself to associate.
without prejudice, with the profane. tho
Sabbath-breaker, the drunken. and the IL
centious, for he lowers himself, without
eievating them. The sweep is not made
the less black by rubbing against the well
dressed and the clean, while they are IN
evitably defled.
II a good man buys a bad book, or writes
a commendatory preface to a bad book, he
gives both his c~ountenance. If he writes
Tor q bad publication, he, in a measure,
endorses its sentiments. To write an arti.
Gle. be it ever SO good, for a periodical.
each number of which is, in the main,
hlled with third-rate fictions, or even first
rate hctions, is to endorse that publication
In the main. If n good man writes for
such, in the hope of slipping in a whole
some truth now and then, where it would
not be otherwise lone at all, it is rs IL he
coated a poisonous pill with sugar, or
mingled a serpent's venom with honey
the poison and the venom are too predomi-
mating they still destroy, while the sweet
ness is all lost.
II able men, for o dollar or two a page,
or column, will write for flash newspapers
and Hash magazines, which, without their
fctions of words, and falsehoods of pictures
would not sell at all, they simply aid to
bolster up a lie, and pander to the creduli-
ties Of an ignorant public. To palm off
the picture Of an artists brain for that of
actual occurrence, to give the portraits
of the pdsse and the dead for those of liy.
ing criminals, is a falsehood and a cheat.
as much as the publication of a fiction for
an actual fact
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23
THE FIRST WEDDING.


We like the short courtships, and in this
Adam acted like n sensible mamie fell
asleep n bachelor, and awoke to find him
self n married man. He appears to have
popped the question almost Immediately
after meeting Miss Eve, and she, withou.
Irritation or shyness, gave him a kiss and
herself. OF that first kiss in the world we
have had u own thoughts, however, and
sometimes in a poetical mood wished VIC
were the man that did it. But the deed is
done the chance was Adams, and he i'm
proved it. We like the notion Of getting
married in a garden. Adams was private.
No ~envious aunts and granting grand.
mothers. The birds of the heavens werc
the minstrels, and the glad sky flung ita
light or the scene. One thing about tho
first wedding brings queer things to us in
spite Of its scriptural truth. Adam and
his wife were rather young to marry :
some two or three days old, according to
the sagest elder; without experience, with
out a house, a pot or kettle nothing but
love and Eden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23
Scratch no More-41.chIng Piles"

symptoms Of which are moisture, like
respiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
might think pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
A pleasant and safe cure in every case
Is "Swayne's Ointment. If allowed
To continue, very serious results may
follow. It also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price, so cents a box, or three boxes
for s1.25, by DR.. Swayne & Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists:
At wholesale and retail by Addoms II
Glover, corner of 10th and Eddy streets,
Cheyenne, Wyo. mar19-dwf&su&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23

A bashful young man went three times
to ask q beautiful young lady if he might
other household furniture, but zach time
his heart failed him, and he took the ques-
ton away unpopped. She saw the anguish
Of his soul and had compassion on him.
So the next time he came she asked him il
he thought to bring n screw driver with
him. He blushed and wanted to know
what for. And she, in the fulness Of her
heart, said she didn't know but he'd want
to screw up his courage before he left. Ho
took the hint VI -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23
AR1srorLE's VIEWS OF THE EARTH.


Aristotle, who lived in the fourth GEN.
tuary b. c., studied Nature with great
earnestness and assiduity, held many views
concerning the earth that were very reason
able for his time. Yet, in the absence Of
facts, nothing was left for him but to rely
upon logic. He had certain ideas of what
is natural and what is perfect, and from
these he reasoned as to what must be and
therefore what is. To the question whether
the earth turns or the heavens turn, III
replies that the earth is eridentiy in repose.
not only because We see it to be so, but be.
cause it is a necessity that it should be,
that is, because repose is natural to the
earth. II it be asked why the stars must
move around the earth, he replies, it is
natural that they should, because o cirle 10
the most perfect line, because it has no ends,
and it must therefore be described by the
perfect stars. That the earth is the centre
of the universe, and is at rest, is further.
more proved by Aristotle from theological
considerations thus, everything which
performs any act has been made for the
purpose of that act. Now, the work of God
is Immortality, from which it follows that
all that is divine must have an eternal mo-
tion. The heavens have q divine quality,
and for this reason they have a spherical
shape and move %eternally in a circle. Now,
when a body has q circular motion, one
part of it must remain Mt rest in the centre /;
the earth is in the centre, and therefore
motionless. From Hou the Earth qods
regarded in Old Times" in Popular. Science
Monthly for March.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23

Unfortunately not one woman in q hundred, SUBJ
jccted to the whims Of an American climate possess
es that basis aud starting point OF real beauty-a
pure and clear complexion.
$ What nature has thus deniod. art must be called
upon 10 furnish.
1t can DO done; It Is done daily. Prof. W. f.
HnRnn placed beauty within the reach OF every un-
blessed daughter of Eve when he ID discovered that
surpri-ins article known in fashionable circles o. the
true ,'--tc. IT beauty, and called
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23
Gu. RITTEiTOA, PrOp'r, 7Si1ih ly., NY.
NR--sent by Mail. Prepaid. on receipt Of ri .. AMI
Sheep for Sale.

For Sale, 10000 improved and Mexican
ewes, In lots OF two thousand and upwards.
TO be delivered In Cheyenne or Denver on or
before October LIST. Address Cheyenne Lock
box 4s9, and Denver Lock box 2s3S.
Je5od2m r. l.. SIGEL.,
Agent for Baca Bros. Las Vegas, N. NJ,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-23

An Item OF Interest to Every Lady who
Desires TO he More Beautiful
-sf KIT than she now 10. nn T' 3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
KEN0SHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER r. 1873

The MARINERS CAUTIoNARY SIC
NAL--The cautionary signals for ship
ping are upon the coast, seaboasd, OF
lake, and in view OF the mariner Each
is sander the charge of a sergeant and
assistant, Whose duty naay be describ-
ed as pickets of warning Oh the fringe
of che country. The observations from
the observing stations having con-
verged upen Washington, and the gen
eral and special predictions arrived at,
the announcements radiate FROM the
central otfice-the brain along the
wires, or nerves, to the remotest digits
upon the signal haEyards.
When, as is sometimes the case, the
signal station is placed in theIife-sav-
ing Service station. "a farther advantage
is gained as the two work we'll togeth-
Ell, and the Life-saMing service has the
benefit of the wires OF the sister enter
prise.
Thecautionary signal of the United
States Signal Service is a square red
flag with a black square in the centre
by day; a red light is used by night.
The flags are OF two sizes-Iax15 feet
and sx9 feet, the black square being
one-ninth Of the area of the flag The
larger flag is used Cor Important sta
tons, about ten in number, and the
smaller flag for the other stations.
The stations On the Atlantic are
from Maine to Texas. and on the lakes
from Oswego to Duluth. The number
of stations ON the Atlantic proper is
twenty-four, counting Key West; and
on the Gulf of Mexico, six, emitting
Key Yves already enumerated. The
lakes have fifteen stations. Warning
notices are also sesst by telegraph to
the Canadian meteorological service
when any disturbance occurs which is
likeh to affect them, and is dis tributed
to the points interested.
Dlte purport Of the signal is this: "a
wind having velocity IF twenty Ave
miles an hour mayshortly be,expecteC
at this place"
f That is all thatsthe flag processes tt
say;,the probable excess oven twenty
d fivemniles an hour, land the direction O
the wind, are not given by 5the flag
Thedime may shortly arrive 1.Ehen, b,
anyeSstension Of the SYSTEM, the addi
/ tlonal data, such as ''severe storm tx
f pected,' may be EN- bodied in the sig
nal; but ut present the NOTES is jus
d wllatlt is called and processes to be-
"cautionary." 1t is then the @luty 0
c the mariner, shipper, OF whoever els
: is interested. to consult the weather re
' poTJtfor farther information. and t
: make frequent examinations tof loca
barometers and other instruments, an
0 studyEthe local signs Of the weather
r E. II. KNIGHT, in Rdrpeqs M]1gozin
: for Ea;ee,nber.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
BRISTOL, DEC. 9th, 1879.

Mr.. EDITOR The Farmers Conn
ty Association, of Kenosha County.
met to-day at the residence of Mr.. J.
M. kellogg. Quite good number of
the members were present, also others
that were not members. The Society,
after organizing, Mr. Kellogg, the
President, in the. chair, and in alb
sence of Hon. A. D. Cornwell, the Sec
Rotary, Mr. R. f. Roberts was appoint
ed secretary pro tenn. The following
resolution was offered and discussed:
" Resolred, that successful farming
requires educated farmers" Messrs.
Il. t. Roberts, Henry Blackman, A.
Booth, A. S. Barber, Capt. futile, J.
c. Roberts, j. NJ. kellogg, and others
participated in the discussion. The
time was spent very pleasantly and
we think profitably. At one o'clock
the convention adjourned to Mrs. KEEL
logg's dining room, where the ladies
had sumptuous dinner prepared,
where all did ample justice. A sam
pie of butter presented by Mr.. A. S.
Barber was Thoroughly tested at the
dinner table and pronounced "a No. l."
After dinner the Society returned to
I al
fairy business of the Society, when af-
ter some informal conversation ad-
journed. All in attendance express
ed themselves as having a good time.
These meetings must be of vast i'm
portance to those who attend them:
thus meeting together, discussing the
various interests of the farmer in re-
gard to what is the most profitable
mode OF farming, one farmer giving
his experience in one branch, others in
different branches, must result in
great good to all who attend.
The Society made All ARRANGEMENT
, with the proprietorS of the Grant
House to prepare refreshments for the
J festival on the evening Of the 23d day
, of January, the last day of the meet
| ing of the State Dairymen's Associa~
ton which meets in Kenosha on the
22d and % days. Supper tickets was
! arranged at so cents each. All farmers
as well as everybody are invited to
. come to the State Dairymen's Conven-
ton, become members and be bene-
fitted. Do not forget the time, Janua-
9 ~ 22d and 90 NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
BRISTOL.
December Sd, 1873,

DGCCIIUCI Oh, 1000
AT the recent District Conference at
Milwaukee, the place of the minister
lii politics was discussed; and it was
curious Ito see how much men can diff
fer in words, when they mean the
same thing in reality, 1t was pretty
generally admitted that it was min
listers duty to recommend every and
anything that tended to make men
more moral or that would remove evil
Or prevent crime. Just so, there cam
not he a reasonable doubt of it and
there is a wide field for them to cult
vate in that direction. But in sny
opinion when I, minister seeks or &C
cepts;an offer he steps down from his
high position as an ambassador of God
to grovel in the dust, 10 matter how
high in the state that office may be.
There were also some verygood things
said IN favU, of missionary enterprise,
but the best thing said was by a min
1steG stationed within thousand
miles Kenosha, who described Il class
OF christians with souls less than the
small end of nothing whitfield down to
a point, even that will show over their
broad acres and their hocks and herds,
ans when you ask them to contribute
to the cause promise twenty-five cents,
but have not got it handy then. They
hope you will forget to call or think
it not worth coming for. Selah.
Woodwerth lis sgFowing. A black
slnith shoso is put up ON Main street
and we have dress makerGof the frs
class on Geneva street.
The Ladies Missionary Meeting viii
be held at the ,hsase nf Mrs. c.. c
Sheppard, ION the 11tll inst. f. is to Ii
hoped tllat the ladies will tlwn out ant
have a~geod time.
Mr.. j.. Everett zone of ourindustriou
moral young men, led to the hymenia
altar last week, Miss E. WALTERS.
hear th0g intend to settle in Iowa
Many friends here wish them success
health ,and happiness i'll their new
home.
MI. M. Akin having captured Mis-
Hollenback, called in ELDER Peterson
to rivetsahe chains.
| Elder iounsbury, Gil Sunday last
at Wesley, discoulsed.o self denial t
Il large audience.
/ The .mltiring ladies of WESLEY will
| give S cline reading Oh Friday eve
ming, and after the entertainsm ther
I will be Mysters, &C.. &C., at the hous
of j. 10. Ward. This is attempt t.
| feed body. and mind. SoWou can al
come and be suited if you belong to
suitable GLASS.
Mrs. Husted still Las to keep he
bed most of the time, her injury wa
very seyere. SENEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
CULTURE OF THE SNYDER.

6The way in which the SNYDER black
berry lis planted and cultivated by
MessGs..J. R. CASTOR a& Sons to make it
prod e<one hundred and ninety-foul
bushels per acre, is AS follows: First
procure; good, strong giants raised from
root Cuttings. as theseare the only kind
having "a good supply of small Eoots,
which will insure thea. growing after
being Nlanted. The ground selected
for planting should be high and rolling,
and moderately rich. g3loW and mar
row tie ground the saasae, as for plant
ing corn .and mark outroWs nine feet
apart. Tsle plants shoei1d be planted
in these s'ows three feet apart; and
their meelsod of planting is to dig a
hole with "a spade, making it Large
enough to admit all of the small roots
without cneWding. Theh cover about
eight inches deep with fiae, moist dirt,
and pack mseal, in order to keep thean
from drying cut.
The planting should he some in the
Fall, during &he months of October
and November, and covered with
coarse straw for the first Winter. but
after that they need no protection of
aay kind. If impossible to plant in
the Fall, plant .as early in the Spring
rs possible. ALE the cultivation need
ed is to keep the weeds and sprouts cut
down between tGe rows and keep the
dirt fine, and to keep the weeds from
the COW, and not cut the sprouts in the
row, for these are to be the bearing
WOOD for the next year. During the
month of June the new sprouts must
be cut off about four feet froEn the
ground This will cause the side
branches to develop more rapidly. In
the Spring, during the month of April,
the side-branches should be cut off
about eighteen or twenty inches from
the main stalk. This trimming will
take off a good many fruit buds, which
if left on would produce berries. but
by taking them off the size and quail
ty OF the berries from the remaining
buds are greatly improved. After the
picking season is over, all The wood
that has borne fruit should be cut out
and burned, for a blackberry branch
does not bear fruit but once. The
bush that grew last year bore fruit
this year, and the new bush that grew
this Summer will bear next Summer,
and SO OH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-12
SALEM.

MI. George Pierce has been repair
ing his hoasse recently.
Mr.. and Mlss. j. K. Smith are visiting
in Harvard this week.
The gosNel-mill, % at Salem Station
formerly known as the Union charch.
is owned and run now exclusively by
the Congregationalists.
Mrs. John Cogswell opened her par
lM, on Friday afternoon for some OF. the
elite of Salem.
Mr. r. G. Reinerstein, of Milwaukee,.
was in town last week to see alaOalt nH t.
ting up an ice house.
Orville Sacket, O. little six-yeaf-old
nephew of Mrs. Wicks, who is stopping
with her awhile, fell into the cistern
the other day us she was drawing WA
ter. Mrs. Wicks rescued him with a
rope which he grasped tightly till she
drew him out. The lad received no in
jury. but experienced the attendant
fright and ducking.
The people met as usual Oh Tuesday
evening for class meeting, but owing
to the unpleasant state Of the atInos-
phere, there was no meeting. 1t was
somewhat stormy and breezyif you rec
ollect it and the church was locked.
The people Of Salem Station and
roundabout to the number of forty
three, gave Rev. Geo. Sargenta surprise
and handsome donation on Monday
evening. The affair was one Of exceed
ing great pleasure.
According to notice, Rev. Mr. Walk
Ell lectured at Salem Station on We'd
nesday evening. His literary fame pre-