davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

FLoRIDA.-A throng on sufferers, with
coughs and colds, annually 90 south to en-.
JOY the ethereal mildness of the land OF
flowers. To them we would say the neces.
sity Of that expensive trip is obyiated by
Compound Honey of Tar, which speedily
vanquishes the coughs and colds incident tc
this rigorous cline, For public speakers i,
surpasses the DcmoSthcric regimen of "pcb.
blcs and sea shore" clearing the throat I'm.
til the voice rings with the silvcry cadence
of bell. Use Compound Honey of Tar
Price 80 cents bottle. BARCLAY Bros,
Agents, Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

On 4th of February-just think Of all this
in the mountains and in the winter-when
the very last of their short comngs had
given ont, they reach Spanish settlement
on the Pacific cost near Pueblo, Los Angeles
Fifteen Of the thirty-dve original mem
bers OF the party are still living.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

\ COMPETENT medical authority Of our
acquaintance has borne to US high testimo-
ny, from his personal observation, Of the
excellent service which Imperial Granum
has rendered in case OF Diarrhpa and In
tiamation of the Stomach. We are glad TO
be able to repeat that here. The secret of
its action is simply that its value arises
from nothing moro or less than the nutri-
tive element of selected wheat All the
other elements and that cffctc matter of the
grain which occasions so much labor to the
stomach in digestion. are eliminated. For
years the chemists of the world have been
trying to isolate the nutrition or grain, and
have at last succeeded in producing this
incompatible dietetic preparation and de-
liciouS food In almost all diseases of the
stomach and bowels it must act like Il
charm as it is assimated ut once. the sys
tenn being strengthened, and the strength
KEPT up, WITHOUT TIE I''s' tHoII VI lIIc us
cased organs, which, beng allowed to rest,
the cure is only question Of few days,
To many during this hot weather, particu-
.arly children, this delicious food will be
invaluable The faculty are fast becoming
acquainted with its virtue, and in many
parts of the country it has already become
their chief reliance in treatment OF dis
eases peculiar to the season. To those OF
the faculty not acquainted with it we com.
mend a trial.-TN. Y. Catholic Review.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

Coal CoM.-WooD, WooD.-F, "
Ward has on hand the best quality of coal
for sale at the market price. Very low.
Also large stock of wood Of all kinds.
He is well known to everybody we trust
he will receive his full share of patronage.
Prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

New Haven Conn Register Mr. Til
den, WHO was elected president has boldly
and successfully silenced the ISLANDERS
that have been heaped upon him by the
fellows who aide(tand abetted the Repub-
lican THEFT OF the presidential Office. Mr..
Hayes, who got away with the swag, and
has been accused by the uncontrovcrted
facts and his own actions in appointing to
Office the men who helped to carry away
the plumber as a reward for their crimes,
camly holds on to an Office to which he was
not elected, and refuses to even denounce
the thieves who did the dirty work, after
their guilt is made plain. The burden of
proof is now on Mr.. Hayes. In his case the
theory Of innocence is overturned by his
own acts. Unless he repudihtes the re-
turning board thieves and dsmisses them
from office, history and public opinion will
hold him guilty of at least receiving stolen
goods, knowing them to be stolen
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Gill had worked very hard
for year at a ranch in Nevada, saving
every cent that they could, and at the end
OF that time started to return to Virginia
City, where they intended to buy little
home. They decided to make the journey
afoot in order to avoid expense, but they
bought bottle of whisky to drink on the
way, Come, on, my darling" said Gill,
as they set out together, well be happy
now Their first effort to be happy was
todrink the liquor 1t was exceedingly
cold, and late that night Gill staggered into
tavern thoroughly intoxicated He said
that his wife had frozen to death back on
the road. She was found. dead indeed
But Gill had murdered her in a drunken
quarrel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
w lDOW'S AND ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
Cairo, Illinois.


From 7. A, osburn, Act. Secretary OF Branch ONCE
BoLNEn TENN, January sth, 1870,
Thomas Lewis, Secretary W. y o, NJ, A. \, Cairo,
Illinois.
Dear Sir and Brother.
Sister Acton has just handed me certificate
and desires me to forward It to you; and requests
me to say to you and through you to the Society,
that she returns her sincere thanks to you and the
Society, and to say that she has received more on
brother Actions death, Cor rather on his policy
than she had expected and that she will do all tina,
shc can to increase liz membership, All that have
expressed themselves think we'll OF your tabular
statement Yours Truly, 4 A oSBuRN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
CERTIFICATE.

BoLivrn, TENN, January 9Th, 1870.
This Is to certify that my husband, Rcv. James q.
Acton, was q member of the widows and Orphans
Mutual Aid Society. Of Cairo, Illinois, and that the
amount duo on such membership Certificates has
been fully paid according 10 the terms OF tho Cor,
tihcaics, ana the Monty expressed 10 mo wIthou
one cent Of e,st for which return my sincere
thanks. ANl lWNtsA A. NJ. ACTON
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
IMPERIAL GRANlN.
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
The Great Medicinal Food.

The Salvador For lnwds and the Aged An In
comparable Alimenl for the Growth and prOtrC.
ton of Infants and Children 4 Superior
NurItyc In Continued Fcycrs, and
Reliable Remedial Agent IN all Diseases Of the
stomach and lntestlpcs..
THIS Justly celebrated DiErEric PREPARATION Il,
IN composition. principally the GLUTEN derived
from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL. a
soliu extract, the inycn~n Of an eminent Chemist,
II mas not only been highly recommended, but Ger.
titled TO by large number Of Chemists and Physl.
cians-represcnting II very high degree of medical
scicnce,as the Safest Most Acceptable and Rclia.
bic Food for the Growth aud Protection of Infants
and children, and for Mothers lacking Sufficient
N9nrlshment for their offspring.
NIKE those preparations made from animal or
yinous matter, which are liable TO stimulate the
brain and rrtatc the digestive organs, II embraces
In " elementary composition
Ihat hich makes strong Bone and Muscle. That
which makes good Flesh and Blood, That which "
easy Digestion c0nstipatlng That which IL
dand friendly TO the Brain and that which actsas
tal to Childhood
And, while II would he difficult to conceive Of any.
thing IN FOOD or Desert more creamy and delicious,
or more nourishing and strengthening m an all
ment III fcvera, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
and General Debility, It's RAnE MEDICINAL EXCEL
LENcs IN all INTESTINAL DISEASES, ospcciallyin
Dysenterv, Chronic DiarrhTa and Cholera lnian.
tlnl,
Has been incontrstnbly Proven,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
l'I4tf BIS.

\ discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs Of four or more persons. Thus: four copies
address, tor Sl2 So four copies of tour Reviews and
B,aCkwood Tor Sis. and 80 on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
ERMS FOR 1879 Including postage.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
POSTAGE.

This item Of expense, now borne by the publisher.
II equivalent 10 Il reduction of ~ per cent on III,
cost TO subscribers in former years
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

A QUIET and pleasant home is insured to
all mothers that use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
for their little ones. 1t contains nothing
injurious.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

BRANCH OFFICE of Williams Steam DYE
Works, Of Evansville, at Mrs. James No
A. Eighth street Cairo, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

CHEW Jackson's best Sweet Navy To
bacco
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

RI Fancy Cards, Chrome, Snowflake. &c No Q
w alike, with name, l0c j. Minkler Co.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

MA month and expenses guaranteed 20 Agents.
W. Outnt nee. SHAW n Co., Augusta, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
WALTER HYSLOP, TREASURER.

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Cairo, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

ESA DAY to Agents canvasaing Tor the fiREsrps
IA Nisiron Terms and out1t free Address, j.
W .. VICkERY, Augusta, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
miNt ELlIhNFNtN.
From DIR. S. w. HUNTER,
Baltimore, Nd.

Having become familiar with Golden LrEBIa's
LIQUID EXTRACT op BEEF and Tonic Invgorator,
take pleasure In recommending IL az an excellent
preparation, combining M It does ROOD and ioNio
In remarkable way, producing GOOD NJ, ,oD HEALTH
Ann STRENGTH, Sold by all Druggisls
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

THE REVIVAL IN LIFE INSURANCE
That there is decidedly reviying interest
in life insurance is unquestionabc. While
new and questionable practices for tempt
ing people to insure on so-called cheap
plans, are rot in favor, well tried systems
like the Tophne plan Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of New York, are re-
ceiying the public appreciation which they
merit, and the returning confidence in the
institution of life insurance is easily ac.
counted for by the remarkable results at
tanned on the Equitable's Tontine plan.
Many policy-holdcrs, after only eight or
nine years experience, are receiving profits
ofS0 and S. per cent on their premiums
per annum and with prospects Of steady
increase.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

NERVE INQUIETUDE AND IT'S REMEDY
Restless nerves, at least those that are
constantly so, are weak ones as well. The
true way to tranquilizc them thoroughly is
to strengthen them. It may be- nay, 1t very
often is necessary to have recourse to aseda-
tive or even an opiate in dangerous cases of
nervous inquictude, but the continued use of
such unnatural palhatiyes, is greatly to he
deprecated. Though not, in restricted
sense, a pacific for nervousness, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is emlnently calculated to
so allay and eventually overcome it, fact
which the recorded experience OF many goes
to substantiatc. This ncstimable tonic, by
promoting digestion, assimilation and Sc
crction, touches thcth key notes upon
which the harmony Of all the bodily organs.
depends, and the results that fresh stores
ofyitality are dffuscd through the system
OF which the nerves receive their due APP
portionment and grow tranquil as they
gather strength.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23

CO Children and married women may deposit
money and no one else can draw 1t.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
BANKS.

OFFICERS:
f. BROSS, President
J. NEFF, Nice-PrcsGcut.
II WELLS. Cashier,
T. j. kEKllI, Assistant Cashier,
DIRECTORS;
f Bross. Cairo: william Kugc, Cairo;
Peter Ncf Cairo; William Wolf Cairo
4, NJ Osterloh. H. l. Biiling-lcy, St Louis
T.. Budor. Cairo; j. y Clemson, Caledonia.
Chas. O.Patiet,
4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE, EX-
~ change sold and bought Interest paid N the
Savings Department Collections made and all
business promptly attended to.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-23
ENTERPRISE SAYINGS BANK
Chartered March 81, 1869.
OFFICE IN CITY NATIONAL BANK,

INTEREST paid on deposits March let and Sep
i tembcr l-t Interest not withdrawn Is added I'M
nedia,cy to the principal of the dcposie, thereby
giving them compound Interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
ELMwOOD CEMETERY.
TeIephOnic Communication has been
Established Between the Presidents
ONCE on URion Street and the
Office Of the Superintendent
at the North Gate.

Mr. John H. Lenow, treasurer has just
had erected telephone line from his
Office to Superintendent Phillips office, at
the north entrance Of Elmwood cemetery.
The following message was sent to its
venerable president:
To Captain Joseph Lcnow, President of Elm
wood Cemetery
The telephone line connecting the
treasurer's Office, on Union street, with
the superintendent's Office, at the north
gate of the cemetery, is now completed
and, before the transaction of any bust
ness over the line, we desire to send greet
ing to you, its chief officer. We learn
that for more than twenty years you have
been its president, and that you have de-
voted a large portion of your time to It's
affairs. To you must be given the credit
and to you justly belongs the praise for
its beauty. Through evil and good report
you have watched and guarded its inter-
ests, and in the twilight of your days you
may well feel proud in hearing visitors say
that it is the most beautiful cemetery in
all our southland. Others have done
much, but you have done more than any
one else for this home of our dead.1 Its
walks and drives, its pretty lots and
shrubbery bear record of your work and
of the tireless brain that has, through 60
many years, directed its Improvements
and adomments. AS long as its great
oaks and stately poplars stand as sentinel:
over the dead buried there, so long will
your memory and virtues be revered
They have stood and bufFeted many d
storm, and so have you. Many of your
co-managers have gone down beneath the
fury of the gale, and the early friends OF
the cemetery are resting beneath its hal
lowed dust Progress has sent you the
telephone, and with this great instrument
this instrument of value--distance has
been bridged and instant communication
can now be held between your treasurer
and superintendent, though they are two
and half miles apart. You have lived
to be three score and five, and in sending
cut the electric current to Elmwood Gem
etery, knowing that the "Old Man is
generally around, we hope that its gal
vanic thrills may reach him, may re-
awaken the slumbering fires, and that
many years may still be added to life
that has proved so useful to this com
munity. God Bless you, Captain Lenow,
To Mr.. Phillips, the excellent superin-
tsndent Of Elmwood Cemstery He has
served it faithfully for nearly thirteen
years. He has been through epidemic
after epidemic, and like the faithful pilot,
steering his ship, heis always at the helu,
with brave heart ready to weather tho
pestilential storm. May he long i've.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Thnrmnn TaIIks SDnrineIv.

Boston Special to tho New York Herald.
The Herald correspondent asked
about Ohio, and the fight going ON
there.
Oh said the judge, 81 am re-
serving all my strength for the cam
paign there. suppose they will not
spare me. Two years ago they prom
ised to let me off with four speeches,
and | made forty. This year they
have been equally kind in the matter
Of promises, but | presume the result
will be the same. "
I" Are the Democrats united on the
ticket this year?"
(" Yes, ! hear of no divisions. There
we're statements going about after the
nominations OF dissensions, but the
organization of the local committees
showed that everything was running
perfectly smooth. "
An indirect question as to the prob
abilities Of the campaign brought out
a statement to the effect that the bat
tie would be a very hard one, and that
Ohio would be Democratic. H0hio is
Democratic on fair, free vote" said
the judge, " but | suppose the Re-
publicans will spend an enormous
amount Of money and make an extra
ordinary effort to carry the State"
Of Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Thurman spoke
very highly, personally. He is a
very good fellow" he said, and a
hard man to beat In congressional
district. He could always spend more
money to carry his district than the
Democratic candidates possessed, and
so was formidable rival. But when
he comes to spread himself over the
Stats he will find il harder work. He
is not known mgch, nor has he much
popularity outside Of bis own sec
ton. IT ~. NA. O't4 tI.
" What was the secret Of General
Hickenloopers nomination for the
second placer" Iasked.
He was put up to carry Hamilton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Personal and PnIitic.,I.

Vice President Wheeler's health is
very feeble.
The estate of the late Asa Packer
will yield an income Of 100000 to
each of his three children. ~
The New York Sun thinks Hamil-
ton Fish is the Republican dark horse
for governor of New York.
According to a Swiss paper, Prince
Louis Napoleon, before starting for
the Cape, had his life insured by an
English insurance company for ESQ,
600.
Judge Terry, the man who shot
Broderick, is candidate on one of the
State tickets il California. and the
cry, Remember Broderick, " has been
revived.
D. A. January, a wealthy merchant
Of st. Louis, died Saturday in the
sixty.fifth year of his age. He was
identified with many leading enter.
prises of this city. rf
One hundred and seventy-eight
women, mostly from South and East
Boston, have asked to be assessed fel
a poll-tax in Boston as a qualification
for voting next December.
Miss A. Il. Fazakerley, Londor
lady, owns steam yacht, the Violet
in which, with three female compan.
ions, she is making ap extended toul
through the north Of Europe.
In adjourning over the Fourth o.
July the Texas senate rejected tn,
expression birthday of our great
national republic" but agreed to keel
the day after substituting federal
for =" national"
Senator Anthony's Providence Or
| L. journal says Thurman is no
broken physically. He is tired enough
to relish a few weeks rest, but will
come up smiling for the Presidential
hght-which he doesn't count himsel
out of.
| Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Connec
ticut, refuses to be reconciled to hi
daughter, who married his coachman
Since her elopement the family hay
been travelling in Europe, but is a
present occupying elegant quarters al
Newport. The runaways are some
where in Canada.
Lord Beacons6eld was quite iaunty
at the Royal Agricultural Show. Blu
he looks old and anxious. He straight
ems himself up and pulls himself to.
gether every now and then, like q
man who feels the hand of age upon
him. Sphinx-like as the face is, yor
can see the eyes in it, aud the eye
look weary London Letter,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Seeking hidden Treasure.

NewDuryport Journal.
Some years ago two strangers came
to West Point, and at the quarter
masters Office they offered large sum
Of money for permission to dig into
the ground, with an agreement on
their part not to damage the United
States property nor to leave the sur
face broken when they left, intimating
that their object was to unearth some
hidden treasure. The negotiations
failed through the want of confidence
of the military authorities in the en-
terprise, and thus the matter has
rested until this time, when it has
been discovered that mysterious
company has made considerable ad
vance in the work of excavation near
the old redouts erected in the summer
Of 1879 southwest of Fort Putnam,
near the Kinsley line, and east of the
bank road. 1t is said the digging was
done at night. A hole four feet square
and eight feet deep has been made at
the base of the redoubt; then the pas
sage makes sharp turn and goes down
ward at an angle of forty-fve degrees
for twelve feet, where a heavy bowlder
stopped the further progress of the
diggers. Tracks were found but no
tools or marks of candles. Although
a large amount of earth had been re-
moved, no shoveling had been done, as
the material had been brought out in
a vessel of some kind and piled in a
heap quite away from the pit. Appa-
rently foiled by the bowlder, the dig.
gers commenced an excavation away
from the old work, and had gallery
twelve feet long, directed SO as to
strike the abandoned pit. In this the
shovel had been used and the dirt left
on the bank, but, as in the other case,
no tools were found. Part of the work
was done before, and much of it since,
the late rain, and all has been in pro
gress up to and including Friday last.
Much curiosity is evinced in this dis
covery, and it is proposed to adopt
means to secure to the descendants OF
the patriots residing in the town their
fair share of the find if any shall
be reached.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
A Rrnre Girl.

The Olean (Ind.) Times tells the
following remarkable story:
Living in a plain cottage situated
between two farms on the main settle
ment near Portville, about seven
miles from 0lean, is a young woman
named Mary Langdon. Her mother
has been almost hopeless invalid for
many years, She herself has long
suffered with a terrible cancer in the
upper part of the left arm. TO cure
this, or to alleviate the torment of
mind and body which it has
caused, has been her constant thought.
her ever-present care. The aid of
competent physicians has been called
in, and every kind of treatment re.
sorted to, but with no hopeful results.
Expert medical men pronounced the
case a hopeless one, and the poor girl
was regarded by all, and by herself, as
the doomed victim of the dreadful
disease, A lady doctor of reputed
skill in the treatment of cancer re-
Gently visited the sufferer, but gave
no word Of encouragement.
After she had gone Mary shed no
tears, but she had resolved upon a
desperate and dangerous experiment.
and when she had resolved speedily
carried her design into execution
She ran a stout needle beneath the
cancer, drawing thread through it.
With this thread she tied the artery,
using her teeth to aid her. She then
took a sharp table-knife and cut the
cancer, which, was of unusual size, out
Of her arm. qhis done, she took the
mass of quivering flesh which she had
removed from her arm, and, without a
word to any one, buried it in the rear
of the cottage. So quietly had the
girl gone through with the terrible
operation that no one in the house
was reof it until some time after.
Having bound up and covered the
terrible wound in her arm, she went
about her household work as usual.
Of course the result of this fearful
piece Of surgery is difficult to predict.
The girl is not at present suffering any
Ill effects, and it is sincerely to be
hoped that so much courage and
endurance will be rewarded by a CON-
plete cure,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26

BISHOP HAVEN wants to secure a
more perfect government through the
agency of the clergy and the United
States marshals. The full text of his
late speech shows he thinks that the
Democracy are hyehas; reconciliation
pandering to the hellish passion Of
caste, and the only salvation Of the
country is to appoint United States
marshals to control congressional and
Presidential elections, who shall
prepare the list of voters, challenge
them, receive, count and announce
the vote.'' @