davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24

perhaps, sees an abundance OF young hick-
ory, water beech aud other tough timber in
our forests, and thinks Cairo the place Of
all places for the manufacturing Of wagons,
carriages and agricultural implements. His
establishment will be so large, "when all
its departments are brought here" that he
must ask that he be given special privileges.
They are granted to him. Another shed
goes up; some more old machinery comes,
and our choicest hickory Is converted into
wagon tongues, axles, plow beams ETC., in
the rough, and these are shipped to Quincy.
The old shed is then torn down; the half
dozen hands leave town, and we have our
neighboring forests, Quilted of their best
hickory, as our reminder Of what the
Quincy gentleman did toward building up
the manufacturing interests of Cairo! We
have a little walnut timber left, and the
saw is already in use, we doubt not, that is
expected to convert it into lumber, in shape
not for use in Cairo, but for use at some
other point, thousand miles dis
tant Such has been our experience in
Cairo-such has been the experience of the
river counties Of Southern Illinois, with
manufacturers who start auxiliary estab-
lishments, as well as with the other class
who require help as a necessary condition
to starting at all. Our own citizens have
built up theft own establishments, unaided
by city or citizens Relying upon them
selves, they used their own cash, brains
and muscle, and succeeding, as quite all of
them have succeeded, the city and country
have, directly and indirectly, shared in
their success, and feel the stimulus of their
energy, enterprisc and liberality.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24

ANTI.BELIuM PRTCEs--At the barber
shop of J.'Gco. Stcinhousc, Eighth street,
near Alexander County Bank. Customers
will find clean, cool shop, easy chairs, all
the late papers. clean towels, keen ra2ors,
accommodating, skilled workmcn, and sat
istactory work. Prices: Shaving. 10
cents: Haircut, % cents; Shampooing,
% cents. Give him call
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
NOTICE.

We have several thousand dollars in &C.
counts due Us in Cairo, and owing to our
present circumstances if people will, in the
next few days, come forward and pay Us
fifty cents on the dollar, we will give a re-
ceipt in iul. KoEnLER Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
A CARD OF THANKS.

Ne desire to tender our heartfelt thanks
to the community in general for the many
kindly expressions of sympathy, but partic-
ularly to those who have rendered lis much
needed assistance Of more substantial
character. MRS. II. C., THIELEcRE,
L. ". THIELECKE,
+. ii. THIELEcKE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24

GEO. OIlARA has Just received new
invoice Of Forbes Pads. No. is sure
cure for fevers, jaundice, chills etc. No.
cures kidney diseases Of all kinds. Price
only enc dollar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
RuSTOy BUTTER.
80 TUBS by FyPRESs.

This celebrated Creamery Butter for sale
at New York store. By the tub 90 and 90 !!
by the pound 9jccnts. Every pound guar
antccd the best, or money refunded.
Small tubs for family use. Best Butter in
the world. {. o. PATIER go.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
BRACKET STORE.
FRuITTREEs, ETC.
TREES! SHRUBS!

An Immense stock Of Forest Trees aud Ever
green Seedlings, Shrubs, Fruit Trees. and Small
Fruits, that VIII be sold cheaper and packed better
than at amy other place on the American continent,
Address, j. g. PINNEY,
Sturgeon Iny, Wis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
FRESH OYSTERS

Received daily at Sc Ohio Leyee. Served
at all hours, day and night. Families sup.
piled Selects at 80 cents per can mediums
at 40 cents. A. Y. DEBAUN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
JARVIS GInEK.

Now on draft and by the barrel, the Gel.
cbrated Jarvis Golden cider, for family use
Strictly pure and very choice. Try it. At
New York Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Just received and kept constantly on hand,
Faust's celebrated Diamond Brand at So
ohio Lcvce, next to Planters House.
Oysters served at all hours, day or night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-24
DAIRY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

what she protested 10 know Of him,
Resale Aston waited there where he
had lett her, not hoping, only dreaming,
OF a possible return.
In the autumn came All unexpected
summons;
"Will Mrs Aston come 1t once 10
-?' wrote the clergyman who had
ohi1iated NJ her marriage service,
from one Of The great cities Of the land.
a friend lying dangerously i'll here
would he grateful for her presence"
With trembling hands she made
ready for her journey. dread and fear
half crushing the hope that had sprung
upwithin her; hope that the unknown
TREND was that lost one for whom her
heart was breaking, fear that She might
he mistaken, dread OF being too late.
The morning train bore her away, and
an evening train left her in the city To
which she had been called, where she
met the clergyman who had hidden her
come. He was large-heartcd, noble
man. and whose sympathies were never
deaf to the cries OF suffering humanity,
and, with supreme pity and gentlenosS,
he unfolded the story he wished her to
hear-a story of wrong-dotng that had
met lis just reward-then, when she
could bear it, took her to the room
where the dying friend lay,
IL found him alone, utterly alone,
and III, he said in conclusion If his
narrative; "tEere was no one near Is
care for him. and brought him here to
my home He needs only you now, =
and he left her alone in the death.
chamber.
She bent over the pillow of tho sick
man, over the face of the only man she
had loved and his feeble arms reached
upward, clasping her trembling 70 his
bosom. He was true, true To her To the
last, and Il throb OF almost everwhclm-
ing Joy thrilled through the clinging
shroud of despair, numbhng her heart
at the thought. She took her place at
the bedside, to wait the coming of that
other visitant, whose cold hands were
even now stretched toward her idol.
The long night vigil was scarcely broken
by words. The sick man could not
talk. There was only murmured
prayer of forgiveness, which was an
SWeleu ny tnc tcnuerest, uuCSl HsSuT-
anccs of love; there were no reproacheS,
no unavailing utterances of repentance,
and the Mifes tears Of anguish fell in
silence.
Darling he whispered, when the
darkness was giving place to dawn.
She laid her white face on the pillow
beside his.
Darling, the moment is at hand.
You will be happier when am gor e. l
did not know till it was too late to go
back, that had left the one true love
Of my life; but | was unworthy Of YOU,
my darling, and God is merciful to YOU
and me in letting me die. BY and by,
when you forget you will be happier
And quietly, with her hand in his, his
last breath on her lps, he died.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

the society were rendered the professor
for his interesting address,
TuH ASH rREg ruR PLANTING. -. Among
the most valuable af our native forest
trees stands the ash family; aud no
farmer should I've without this valuable
tree glowing on his premises, Us by
having It n, hand he can take il from
the grove i'll its green state and put it to
many uses. The ash tree grows readily
nom seeds that ripen in the fall, They
should I've taken from the tree rs soon
rs 1t is dry enough, and planted or
spread on the ground where il can be
kept cool, hut not wet. until spring.
Plant iii drills rs early III the spring MS
the ground can he worked. cultivate
we'll the first year; take up the plants
from the seed-hed III the hall and trans.
plant To the grove in ROWS four 10y four
! feet, which will require 2192 trees Ia
the acre. Or pillow the ground and har-
row rs for the corn in the month of
| November, and mark OIL .oul ~ four
| feet, MS for COM. and plant three or
| four seeds in the hill, and cover slightly,
| The seeds are small. and will not ger.
inmate If covered ton much.) They
will start early IN the spring, and should
| be kept clean o( weeds and grass; and
i'll the fall tho surplus plants may ho
taken M; or perhaps, the better way
would ~ 10 LEI them all stand two or
three years, as by 50 doing you would
he more likely 10 have n good stand;
after which the surplus ones may be
disposed vt.
Most Of the different species o( ash
resemble each other in the quality oi
their wood. While they differ in adap.
tation Of soil, there IL not u section oi
prairie land ii the northwest that would
not furnish suitable homo for the ash
family. The white ash is found gen
orally on the most elevated land, hut is
often found in rich bottoms.
Tho blue ash grows To. perfection IN
the shady forest ON level land and III
the Mississippi bottom. When grown
Ill open woods, or on the prairie, the
timber Is changed IL tough, elastic,
| durable timber; and one acquainted
with the fine blue ash flooring of the
east will not know the timber when
Hi'Nil wa WV I'l"hltN. 4 NV AANNN "
swamp ash delights in rich, moist,
shady soil, and should always I've
/ planted on the lowest part of the farm.
The green ash will grow in good corn
land 10 perfection, aud for wind breaks
and general planting, Tor growth and
beauty, It has no superior. do not
advise farmer to cover his hrm all
over with ash trees Int every farmer
will find il n great advantage ~ hay,
some ash timber growing vi ere he
can get il when he wants 20 use T. The
ashes of the ash tree. when burned fol
fuel, make the best Of potash aud soap
and the stump of the tree, when cut IL
winter or early spring, will throw ont n
vigorous growth that will in II few years
he largo enough Ia hc cat off again, ~
Correspondence Of Pioneer Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
THE VACANT PLACES.

How much soever in this lies mutatiOus
We seek our shattered idols 10 replace,
Not one In all the myfiads Of the nations
Can ever MI another : yacaSt place
Each has its own; the smallest and most hum
Gle
As well IS he revered the wide world through (;
With every death some love ami pc must
crumnle
Which strive TO build themselves anew,
II the fair race Of vioStS should perish
Before another Spriuctime had its birth,
Could all the costly blooms which florists cheris h
Bring back its April beauty TO the earth!
Not the most gorgeous Tower that uncloses
Gould give the uden grace 10 vale anu PLAIN
Not even Persia's gardens tul oi roses
Could ever make this world 80 fair again.
And so with soRls We love- they pass and
leave US
Time teaches patience at 3 bitter cost;
Yet all the new loves, which the wears may
Fill mot the heart-placc aching FOR The ios',
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
The Blessing Of Strong Nerves

Is recoverable, not by tho use 81 mineral soda
tlyes, but by u recourse 10 effectual tonic treat
ment. 0pihtc- and the like should only DO uEcd
as auxliarIcs, aud then NJ sparinRly as possible.
Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most d..
rect way TO cndor them so /. to reinforce tho vital
energies. That sterling inylgorant. Ioslcttcrs
Stomach Bitters. viii DO found allsunlcicnt for
this purpose, sinoo II entirely removes inpedi-
ment, 10 thorough digestion and assimilation Of
the food that ,ho body Is insured its due amount
OF noufisbsent, and consequently Of stamina
Rheumatic tendencies ard affections Of tho Kid
neys and bladder srv alpo countcraetod by tho
Bitters. which Il heeides n pleasant medicinal
tiimulgut, Infinitely puter than the raw cxcliabis
Of commerce. which teact lnjufiously upon tho
nervous Hyetgm,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
Indigestion.

The main cause Of nervousness Is in
digestion. and that il caused by weak
mess of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters 70 strengthen the
stomach, purify tie blood, and keep the
liver and kidneys active, 10 carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter Of the
-ytiem. zee other column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
How Il Farm Was Earned.
Cincinnati Times

a young man was very anxious 10
secure piece of property which Was
for sale on very advantageous terms.
He went to confer with friend who
was banker, and TO enquire whether
il would loo prudent tu borrow the re-
quisito sum ana pay i III regular III.
slallmonis, thinking that he should he
able Ia manage all but the first install.
mont. He was advised Ia borrow from
the bank II sum large enough to cover
the first payment, lay il strictly aside,
and then so ahead. But, y snid his
friend, "you must spend literally moth
ing. You must live oil your place.
You must make Il box, and drop in It
I'LL the money YOU receive The young
man and his wife went bravely to work
to follow his advice. Ii il was necessary
to dine on IL head of boiled cabbage aud
salt they did 30, and never grumhled.
Every payment was promptly met.
The egg-money and tho butter-mouey,
and the corn and whcnt-moncy, NIL
went into tho payment box, and nt II
specified time the place was theirs.
There was m invisible wealth about
such hard.eamed possessions that com.
mon observers knew nothing Of. On
the day OF the last payment the young
man presented himself before his
friend with smiling face and with the
money IL his hand There were no
rage 10 he seen, but mis- clothing were
well covered with darns from head To
foot. "You see ] followed your advice, /"
he said, casting glance over himself,
"and my wife looks worse than do
But have earned the farm, and now
know how TO earn another
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

In these days when there is such 4
strife among makers as 10 who shall
podUtc tho lowest priced rarlor Organ,
" is we'll To remember that ono Com.
pany keep up their standard of highest
excellence. Every organ made by them
may be depended ON, 10 have u Mason
\ Hamlin Organ is 10 havo the best that
pln hD nn1o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

THERE is strange community in
south New Jersey, called Gouldtown,
settled originally by black men with
white wives. 1t is rickety village Of
800 inhabitants, who coax the unwilling
soil for a livelihood Their manners
are simple, their habits frugal; they
arc scrupulously honest and clean. The
town was founded eight years ago. The
children OF miscegenation arc Of varied
appearance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

lnH MendelSSosn Grand liano inn.
presses Us greatly, first Dy u, uoWer,
aud second by it, rare hoan,y of tone.
II is brilliant Without ht,ii,S Tim, AMI
powerful without noiSe The treble Is
bright and pure, the middle range warm
and sympathetic, and the bass decided
and sOnor'us, while the touch is ,xcel-
lent In every part It has thr ring of ~
true grand piano. Whtva'S Art Jomaai,
Nee lWk, AVG, 81. 1870.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
Faces.

The hnm6n fnco Ii not only The index ~ this
soul Every bodily etntaii0n leaves ~ ndel-
tile trace upon The features. Every human
lace, n ,tadiTd atpnuy,ly, reveals the
p yrlcal fni noDtsl hisiory c. IT. pos.et-
aor. ON tho crowded street of the city what
volumes ~ these hlttotlcs afs open ~ All sha
womb search them. -'3e miser with bis .rniutes
drawn tightly M the openings OF hts money
bagp: The drbaucbce with his rriisnal. seini-ani
maj fAre; the Young msu Witt the future far and
broad before him, every line ~ his Cptntenanct
revealing energy and ambition; tho maiden I
face bright with innocent love and hupe, carh
Of these fdcc.histohes II NJ legihie the printed
page before you Hni thetn other hcss 10
which vc may read shd bistories- fiCus Oi work.
weary women, 10 whom liylnt has bnr"ne M
ifss0mc tack. The iHiHl alphabet Of Use ~ IL
written IN every line Of thelf ep1nienances. why
viii these women suffer from debility nDd those
painful diseases and weaknesses peculiar 20 theif
SCI losing Decides the Charm anj beauty ~ 4
bfight. hr,libful iace, when ~. Pirrco's fAy0ric
Pre- .efiRiion u D sure ard eneeiual iemLatf L.
tiles whn have used ii / fOnounee TITO ~ uoB,dns
fiisif N keaith. Fold by druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

TIE European Mssenger ii St. Peters
burg, Ill an art cie On the Russian
clergy, SAYS tn2t tie total number of
persons in holy orders III tie Russian
Empire i abou, 10000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

UNlTEn STATES [ per cent bonds are
worth moro than 1 per cents. of the
Empire of Germany, in the German
markets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
Queen Victoria in Italy.

Some interesting incidents OF Queen
Nictoria's visit to Italy are given by the
Italian papers. Her Majesty stayed
at Baveno, which, as all tourists know,
is charming little town on Lake Mag
eiore, opposite the Borromean Islands.
Like true Englishwoman, she takes
as much Of England with her on her
journey rs possible. She came 10y rall
to Aroma in IN Eughsh railway car, nj
though the French roads offered her
one more elegant and comfortable.
She declined with thanks the siler of
King Humbert's carriages for the jour
ney along the shores OF the lake from
Aroma To Bayeno, and made use of an
English vehicle, which had been sent
on in advance Ivy her orders. Al
though she is nominally travelling in
cognlto, the Italian government man
ages to show her much unobstrusive at.
tention. A guard OF twenty royal car
bineers keep watch ovel the chateau
where she is a guest an extra telegraph
wire has been put up from Baveno to
Domo D'Oss0la for ncr especial benefit,
with two operators who understand
English, and the postal facilities Of the
little lakeside village have been in
creased. The Florence Gdaaeae d Ltdiia
recalls the fact that this is not the
Queens first visit to Italy. She WAS ut
Baveno when she was 10 years old, and
was only the Duchess Of Kent. Az that
time she was thin. wiilowy girl with
magnificent blonde hair falling over her
shoulders. Perhaps il was the pleasant
memory of her chidhood's rAmbes
along the shores Of the lovely lake that
caused the good Queens strong desire
to revisit Italy in her old age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02
Romance In rour Lines,
san Francisco cars Paris Letter

At st, Cloud n duel was fought be-
tween two doctors. One was wounded.
Later in the day the unhurt antagonist
returned to the spot and shot himself
dead, A lady was in the case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

THE electric light is about to be in
troduced into general use at San Fran
cisco on a large scale, A company has
been organized possessing all the neces-
sary capital for manufacturing the gen
Grating machinery and apparatus. The
Chronicle says the company has con-
tract with the property owners on
kearney street, between Post and Clay,
to light streets and stores with the cleo
trio light for the entire distance. They
expect by the first Of June to have in
place at least seventy Jablochkof and
400 Werdermann candles. They are
confident that they could, II allowed n
few months for preparation, light the
entire city with electricity, at saving
TO the taxpayers Of from $4,000 %
500 600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

A Pennsylvania judge has decided
that woman is not an old maid un ii
she has reached her 35th birthday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

The distress by famine in Upper
Egypt has been over.estimated. but In
two Of the provinces where the distress
il greatest about SEQ people ARE being
fed daily by 4 committee Of govern
ment officials.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-02

STRAW berry Plants aNuiAccnt stock lead
- ING varieties E,N IT, AdOmS Madisnh Wis,
w an >Ouhh NNM lLNrN tOk NSo uN 900.
w Write Tor particulars to
4 n NpISkNkn ST Louis Mo,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last report.
j. NJ. johnson and others to
Angus johnson, interest in SO
acres in 9TH dis, $125.
w. a. johnson and wife to
Angus johnson, 20 acres in 18th
dis, S125.
S. b. Banks and wife to j. a.
Taylor, 5 acres in 4th dis, $50.
w. M. Reynolds to NJ. S. Es-
72S acres in 23rd is,SS71.S0
Wm. Bonner, SEN, to JAS. w.
Steel, go acres in 21st dis, quit
claim.
r. n. Koonce and wife to j.
c. Colbert, 1913 acres in 21st dis,
$42S.60.
r.. N. Koonce and wife to
Joshua Layton, Z! acres in Dist
dis, S14S.
ID. j. Dimock and wife to
Margaret Whitaker, house and
lot in 9Th dis, $3.50.
#. NJ. Meyers and wife to
Mary l.. Tucker and heirs, 100
acres in 4th dis, $3.50.
Levi Eslicls TO joel ID. Drake,
COL, z acres in 23d dis, $7S.-
373a.
II. ID. Mcdaris to II. ID. Smith
and w. j. Slegall, lot in 9Th
dis. 1856,
j. q. Fullerton to j. T. Far
ror, Ii acres in 9th dis, $23.S4.
Miss Mollic A. Moore 10 Il.
i. Moore, interest in 213 acres
in 9th dis, $3.50.
j. w. Merrcll and wife 10
Simeon White, 20 acres in 18th
dis, $75.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, February %, 1879.
THIS paper HsE, e e I sss ss E
Newspaper Advertising Bureau 40 SrRDcE
III ]: si: & i II !: YORK.
BE 1t don't take much mon
ey to buy all the goods you
want at the Auction House.
RESUMPTION.

Yes, that s it; we presume we
have to resume, and in order to
resume we are now selling our
entire stock of merchandise at
resumption prices. / viii give
you a few just to open your eyes
Best Bed Ticking 1Sa cents,
worth 30 cents. Medium 16S
cents, worth - cents. Best
Brown Domestic 81 cents. A
Good Jeans fer g cents, worth
40 cents. Best All Wool 8 on.
Jeans 33B cents. A Good Doe
skin Jeans 37i and 40 cents,
worth so and 60 cents. Bleach
Domestics 5, 6, q, s and 1Ob
cents. All Wool Linsey for 49,
cents, good and heavy. Best
Brogan Shoe 81 %. Cable Screw
Shee $1.35. Heavy Boots 81.
Clothing at and below cost. ]
stated some time ago IN my cir
cular that / wanted to make a
change in my business; am
still in the same notion and mean
what | say. If you want the
advantage Of low prices come
quick. Because resumption
placed gold at par you must not
get it into your head that weare
too proud to take = Bring it a.
long. Look for the sign that
reads, j. \. LUMPKIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
HERE WE ARE.

On the south side Public
Square under Bright Hall, Of
fering at Hard Pan prices our
fresh stock Of drugs, medicines,
coal oil, garden seed, toilet
goods, school and miscellaneous
books, segars and tobacco. Orr
prescriptionist, DIR. w. G..
BRIGHT, will fill your pres
criptions with great accuracy.
Don't forget, young man, that
we have a large lot Of Valen-
tines. GOODWIN 81 GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
Fayetteville Locals.
Spring.

Spring is fast approaching
and now is the time to prepare
for it. So come at once and
buy your names, traces, collars,
plows, garden tools, fishing tack
lie and in fact everything you
need from r. Ii. OGILvIE 81 Co.
at panic prices. We are receiy-
ing goods every week and keep
the best; Ladies will do well to
call and examine their stock of
table and pocket cutlery, we
have the finest and best scis-
sors in America. All persons
indebted to us or IL. II. Ogilcie
must pay up; we need money
and must have it.