davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

Hereby given that default having been made for
NOE that sixty days In the payment Of portion of
th,amount secured 10 be paid by mortgage exc
cutd by Max Kuehne and Michael Jungmeier, to
saIual Stats TAYLOR and Edwin Parsons, Trustees
Of TIE Cairo city Property, dated August 9Th, a, d.
S3 and recorded in the Recorder ONCE III and for
Al0andcr county, in the State of Illinois, in Book
sd Deeds, on page ". The undersigned, the sue
ccssr of said trustees will on Saturday the 4th day
OF January. A. d.. 1879, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
non of that day, under and by virtue OF the power
of .lc contained in said mortgage, sell at public
audiln to the highest bidder for cash at his Office
comq of Washington Avenue and Eighteenth
street IN SAID City OF Cairo, In Alexander county
anl State of Illinois, all the right title and interest
Of sad Max kuehnc aud Michael Jungmcer, or
their assigns, in and TO lot numbered Q, lninc)!n
block numbered 73, (scyenty threel in said City of
Cairo according TO the recorded plat thereof, with
the aIpurtcnances TO satisfy the purposes and con
dl;iois of said Mortgage
Dapd, Cairo, H., November Bth, lsls,
s. STATS TAYLOR,
Trustee of the Cairh City Property
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

LIVER is KiNG.-The liver rs the imperial
organ Of the whole human system, as it
controls the life health and happiness OF
nun. When it is disturbed in its proper
acton, all kinds of ailments are the natural
rcait. The digestion of food, the move.
mats of the heart and blood, the action Of
th'brain and nervous system are all imme.
diaely connected with the workings of the
liNr. 1t has been successfully proved that
Grens August Flower is unequaled in cur
I'M all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
l!vr complaint, and all the numerous symp-
tons that rcsutfrom an unhealthy condition
ofthc liver and stomach. Sample bottle to
r., 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns
pr the western continent. Three doses will
ppvc that it is just what you want.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

The manufacturers received the highest and only
award given 70 Porous Plaslcrs ct the Centennial.
We warrant Bensons C0pcne Plaster 10 be supc.
for 10 all other P0rous Pastcrs and 10 all lnimcnts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

loU MUST CURE THAT Couch. With
Shloh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yoirself, 1t has established the fact that
Consumption can be cured while for Coughs
BDnch:is, Whooping Cough, Asthma,and
al diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is abso-
luely without an equal Two doses will re-
liee your child of Group, it is pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless to the youngest
child, and no mother can efford to be with
out it. You can use two thirds of a bottle
and if what we say is not true we will re.
fund the price paid. Price 10 cts. so cts.
and sl,O0 per bottle. If your Lungs are
sore or chGIt or back lame use Shiloh's Por-
Gus Plastf Sold by Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
llRDHAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster.

S.G .So a %prsT "as sSo,hiDg healing
Gus plaster painkilling agent In one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

Eight lines Of solid ncnparcil constitute square.
Displayed advertisement will be charged accord
Ing 10 the space occupied at above Iates-ihere be-
Ing twelve lines OF solid type 10 the inch.
To regular advertisers We offer superior induce.
mcnts both az 10 rates of charges and manner OF
displaying their iayors.
Local notices twenty cents per linc for fret ilser'
lion: ten cents per line for each subsequent inscr-
ton.
Communications upon subison Of general interest
To the public are at all iimes acceptable. Rejected
manuscripts will not be returned.
Letter. and communications should he addressed
"Cs!ro Bulletin, Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

az Is Persian Perfume "Hackmctack"
is r. yyind fragrant try it, Sold by Barclay
Rr,bnlNs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
LEGAL.
l OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

RsrATiE or JESSE GLASGOW, DECEASED
,tst OF Illinois, Alexander county So.
Ntice il hereby given that on Monday, the 10th
ay,r Januarw, A. ID. 1879 the undersigned, admin
traor ofssid fstate, will present to the county
,ur Of said Alexander county, at the court house In
uIr,, illinois, III o term thereof then to be holden
l. final report OK his acts ana doings said admin
traitor and ask the court TO be discharged from any
,d all further duties aud responsibilities connect
with said estate, and the administration thereof.
(which time and place, such persons as are inter
aed may be present and resist sucn application II
toy choose 30 to do.
ELIAS NJ. GLASGOW, Administrator.
Cairo Illinois Decembo- 2lst, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

HAVE You Dyspepsia, are you Constipa-
ted, hav2you a Yellow skin, Loss of Ape
lite, He. fl Ache, if so don't fail to use Shi-
Ioh's s, ktem Vitalizer. 1t guaranteed to
relieve Fou, and will you continue to suffer
whcr dou can be cured on such terms as
these .cPrice 10 cents, and rs cents. Sold by
BaEaT Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
L. A M II BACK.

II = w II II ~ v ~
For l,inc and weak back, rheumatism, troubles Of
ne spine and kidnoye IL 10 truly wonderful rene
~. Physicians everywhere recognize liz great 80.
perorty to other porous plasters and TO all llni.
meets II relieves pain at once and curos quicker
than .ny known plaster linmGRt or compound.
CAUTION. ~oTiSis.. are f iaislon. an" Of
Bchs0B's Capcinc Plaster in the market. The gen.
vine have the word "Capcne" cut through each
plaster. Sold by all druggists. Price % cents,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
FORTY.EIGHT COLUMNS
FeRTY-EIGHT COLUMNS
FORTY. EIGHT COLUMNS

FORTY. EIGHT COLUMNS
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY
s. 900 Per Annum
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21
Kindness.

Kin lness pays larger per cent. than
does cooked food for animals, and to illus
trate this, let me give one or two in.
stances. The first (says a friend) is that
Of horse that ! owned soon after came
to manhOod's estate. He was a beauty,
and | made pet of him. lie would come
to me and arch his glossy neck for his
usual petting. had perfect confidence
in him; drove him over dilapidated bridges
with perfect safety. Phil was the perfec-
tion of gentleness, whether in the harness
or saddled.
But unfortunately for me, one day he
got in with band OF colts, and refused to
come at my call, and even ran by me.
Young blood ran high in those days, and
| resolved to teach Phil lesson, and he
felt the sting of the lash for the first time,
from the hand that loved to caress him,
and he resentedit. Every look and action
spoke that as plainly as words could have
done, then and erer dfterl He would not
forgive, and showed his i'll willin so many
unlocked for ways, that was glad to let
him 60 TO strangers. learned afterward
that he had never known kindness until
he came TO me. His cruel master had to
force him to every duty.
Another is that of an ill.natured COW
that came into my possession. She was
feared by all when loose. was called
from home at the time when she might
need extra attentions, but left a twelve
year old daughter to care for her, as she
was tied in her stall, with direction to call
a neighbor to her assistance il necessary.
When | returned l found the COW and
young calf well cared for, and perfectly
docile. The child had won her over by
her gentleness, ana that COW was ever
after the pet of the family. Kindness is
recognized and enjoyed by our domestic
a an;nolo
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21

From the st. Louis Times journal.

From the St. Louis Times Journal.
Not since the discovery Of gold in Cali.
fornia, in 1919, has there been such Il
wide spread excitement in mining as now
exists. The discovery of new fields has
been goinq on steadily for two or three
years, but the depressed condition of the.
country and the timidity of capital grow.
ing out of our financial conditions pre-.
vented miners and Adventures from seek.
ing them and deferred capital from in
vesting. The return of prosperous times
and the settling down OF finance has turn
ed the tides with striking activity into
Colorado and the territories, whcre the
rich ore deposits are found. New York,
with her vast unemployed capital, is under
immense excitement, and the transactions
in mining operations there daily reach
enormous proportions. The influence is
largely felt here, not so much in the way
of mining transactions as in the general
stimulus to business in furnishing supplies
to the newly opened regions which are
rapidly being turned into mining camps.
Aside from the business phase OF these
interesting movements, the effect of the
tremendous immigration to the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah, all of
which are rich in the precious metals, will
be to transform them into states, adding
thus much more to the rapidly growing
power of the west in congress. In our
columns this morning will be found a long
and interesting letter from a correspond
ent who seems to have given the situation
a close study, and which conveys many
interesting particulars. From this it APP
pears that the vast metallic region is as
yet but upon the threshold of develop
ment, and the contributions to the worlds
wealth from the precious metals are to be
vastly increased in the near future. 1t is
an interesting question toll political and
financial economists of the world to deter
mine what will be the effect of the large
aecesSions of silver and gold here fore
shadOwed
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21
Fine Girl.

Western Penobscot, Me-, boasts Of a
very remarkable girl. She is the daughter
of Peter G. Kimball, of the town of Car
mel, and is but Is years of age. Two
years ago she surprised her father by cut
ting very large quantity of wood in a
brief space of time. This was published
in the newspapers, and she has therefore
already achieved some prominence. She
has this summer begun work at Mr..
Clayton's, in Hampden, near Stanley
bridge. The other evening she started
out after supper and put up forty-Rve
lunches of hay and MIXED the cows be-
fore sunset, Although so young, she IS
very strong and muscular, and does any
farmwork she undertakes in very expedi-
tious manner. The next day. after dinner,
she had completed her work around the
house and entered the field again. She
loaded three loads of hay, slowed them
away in the barn, pitched fourth load on
the rack and slowed that away. She then
prepared supper for a party of four, and
after serving it went to Whitney 5 Corner,
in Newburg, and obtained pair of boots
for herself, and arrived home on her re.
tuln before dark. The young fellows do
not care to try and compete with her, be-
cause she always comes out first best.
She is of Kentucky blood, and has lived
in Maine but few years.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21
him, you have never told it to me-"
"The secret of perpetual beauty is to be
always beloved"
"And how can one be always belovedP ?"
"By always being kind and true"
Fancy Points.

From the National Live Stock journal, Chicago.
1t seems absolutely necessary for the
healthy growth of any business to recur
occasionally to first principles. Riding
on the high tide of success, or anticipated
success, is not favorable state of mind
for making critical examination of an
enterprise. During the twenty years pre-
ceding 1873 the ShOrt-horn breeders were
gradually drifting from the solid charac-
teristlcs OF the race to the meretricious
points Of general ColOr-colOr OF the muz-
zle, shape and shade of the horns, and
other matters quite as unimportant. And
during the latter part Of this period the
real merit of the animal had much less to
do with its market value than its fancy
strain of blood The finest formed ami
mails, that had the misfortune to hold an
infnitesimal portion of Seventeen" blood,
had but a fraction of the value of the culs
of the fancy strains. And a peculiar
phase of the mania of that period was an
absolute distrust of American-bred ami
mails, although having an unbroken pedi-
gree of ten generations, if they could not
trace distinctly to an animal imported
from England. No effort was made to
extend the history or the animal before it
left the shores of that island. 1t was suf-
icient that the animal came from that dis
interested trader, John Bull. If it were
simply tour.cross animal when it left
England, it became an immaculate thor
Oughbred on reaching our shores.
The capacity to yield milk was held to
be OF no account, although upon this de-
pended even the rapid growth of the calf;
and a slight calculation would have shown
that the milk Of the dam was worth more
at the end Of the year than the year-old
calf considered as beef. But real values
were entirely ignored, and the fancitul
only considered. The most extravagant
difference in value was held between the
bull and heifer calf, the latter rating at
three to ten times the former, although
the great value Of this race of cattle must
depend upon the use Of bulls to improve
the general stock OF the country-the hcif.
or being, in fact, mainly valuable to raise
pure bred bulls. But we see that all this
of judgement and nonsense
are rapidly disappearing, and at many OF
the short sales of the present season
bulls have sold the best, most of them to
be taken to the herds on the great West
ern plains to improve the millions of cat
tie there grazing. This movement for
the best cattle-blOOl of the world
among these great herds indicates de-
clded progress in our general cattle breed.
ing; and if it continues for twenty years,
with the natural increase to be expected, |
it will Danish the broad horns of the Texan
steer from this continent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21
Just Like "a Man.
nh n. n

from the Detroit Free PreSs,
Mrs. Cligho went down to the Sandwich
Springs the other day with some friends,
and after she had departed her husband
looked around the house to busy himself.
The front steps looked rather brown, and
he pulled off his coat, hunted up paint
and brush, and in an hour he had COM
pleted as nice job Of painting as any
housewife would care to see. He had a
right to chuckle over it, and to imagine
how pleased she would be; but no one can
tell what an hour may bring forth. Even
before she had opened the gate on her re-
turn the wife got red in the face. flourish,
ed her parasol around, and called out:
"You great big idiot Won't you never
learn anYthmg?"
"Wh-what's the matter now?" he
gasped.
Matter! Why, | have invited II dozen
people to come in this evening and eat
Strawberries and play whist"
Eyes; well, can't they Gomez"
"Can they? Hasn't every blessed one
of them got to come in at the side door and
see that sitting-room carpet all full of
holes and the back hall all torn up? I'll
die before I'll let 'em, and if you don get
soap-suds and rag and take that paint off
I'll hire it done"
Mr.. Cligho was just an hour and a half
at the job, and when men went past and
asked him what he was doing he softly
replied that he was using soap-suds to ex-
terminate red ants.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21

From the Tcrrc Hautc Express.
Three years ago the Republicans pro,
tested against GreenbaCk system be.
cause, they urged, it would force the
government to undertake the banking
business. Now that the government has
taken upon itself the business of banking
in the maintenance of their system, there
Is nothing said about it. The United
States treasury has a banking department.
1t may not be so distinguished, but 1t
does all the business done by any hank.
The banks issue notes, lend money and re.
Ceiye deposits; the United States treasury
does all this. The treasury issues notes
called greenbacks, and holds reserve Of
coin for the redemption Of their notes; it
lends money to the national banks at a
very low rate of interest, and to pet banks
without any interest; and it receives
special deposits. 1t has seat in the clear
ing house, the same as common bank,
and has its representatives at bankers
conventions. The only respect in which
it differs from other banks. it pays interest
upon its debts, and other banks receive it
upon theirs. In fact banks live upon the
interest of what they owe, and the treas
ury lives upon what it collects from the
people. Before the banks would agree to
sustain resumption, they compelled the
treasury to become q member Of the clear
ing-house association, and now, the
treasurer receives drafts drawn
upon any bank represented in one clear.
ing house association, and exchanges them
during the business of the clearing
house for drafts drawn on him. The
United States treasury is a bank, subject
to the regulations of bankers laboring in
their interest, and not in the interest of
the people.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21

From the NOW YORK Tribune.
Each of the FIVE European steamships
which sailed from this port on Saturday
carried either live cattle or beefwith other
freight, and the quantity which they car
ried indicates that this enterprise of ship
ping American beef TO foreign ports is
conducted on larger scale than ever
known before. The France, Of the Ma
tional Line, which sailed for London, has
400 head Of live cattle and two horses; the
Helvetia, of the same line, for Liverpool,
had 143 head Of cattle and fity-three tons
of fresh meat; the City Of Berlin, Of the
Inman Line, for Liverpool, had $50 tons
fresh meat; the Anchoria, for Glasgow,
had forty-eight head Of cattle, 900 quar-
ters OF beef, and 200 carcasses of sheep;
the Australia, for London. carried with
other cargo, 260 head Of cattle, 7S1 quar-
ters Of beef, and 253 carcasses of sheep.
This makes a grand total Of 85l head Of
cattle, 427 tons Of dressed beef, and 453
carcasses Of sheep. No less than $500
head Of cattle have been shipped from this
port by one firm since July 10, besides
nearly as many carcasses Of sheep. Three
fourths Of all the cattle shipped from New
York are sold alive. and nearly all 20 10
British ports. The animals are taken
from sixtieth street, North River, or Com
munipaw, N. ].
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21

Canonchet they alone know what they
were, for no one else heard them. What
transpired in the village do not know
beyond what is reported in the SENSATIONAL
accounts given in the newspapers.
On the 14th Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague met
at the'house of a friend, at Narragansett
Pier, and after stormy interview Of an
hour, two lawyers being present, the
children were placed in Mr.. Sprague's
carriage and returned to Canonchet, after
which Mrs. Sprague followed, in company
with Mr.. Skinner, an attorney, aud
remained in the house over night, There
has been some talk of a divorce suit by
Mrs. Sprague, and counter-suit by Mr..
Sprague, but such proceedings may never
be had,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21
One Dozen Grcenbaok Needle Points.

Thos. Harding Mich.
/. The best way to strengthen the
public credit" abroad, is to strengthen
the people at home.
2. Industrial prosperity is safer basis
than specie.
3. National honor like charity, "be.
gins at home"
4. The very rich and the very poor are
the dangerous classes.
8. The contraction tree bears tramp
fruit.
6. In the faith OF the government rests
the security Of government.
7. Contented industry is the safeguard
of society.
s. Poverty argues degradation, idle
ness argues crime, discomfort argues con.
spiracy, employment argues virtue.
8. A patriot sacrifices his self interest
to benefit his country, but the traitor en-.
riches himself at her expense.
10, Wealth, vanity and superstition
are the triune devil of mankind.
ii. Laws for the people and not for the
lawyers.
12. Frugality and self control are The
faithful hand.maidens of the goddess of
labor. Respectable deities respect them
selves and challenge the consideration of
heaven.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-08-21
Good Horses and Well Kept.

From the Country Gentleman.
A poor horse is poor piece of property,
because with horses we employ labor at
high prices, and if the team is unable TO
do full days work, part OF the labor is
wasted. Generally, with supcrannuated
horses, enough more has to be fed in grain
and meal to largely increase the necessary
expense. | would always feed team
well; but with strong, young horses, this
extra feed will 90 into extra work, and
thus diminish its cost. 10 keep infrm
horses at work involves greater expense,
as much of their feed is needed to keep up
their vitality. team OF horses, each
weighing 200 pounds or over, and from
five to ten years old, can do an immense
amount of work if well fed and in hands
willing to put them through. The great
satisfaction in using such team comes
from the fact that they will not probably
be injured by any work that they are likely
to be put to-
In keeping team Of work horses,
would seldom turn to pasture, and then
for only a very brief time after mid-sum-
mer, and when there was no pressing
work to be done. Horses at hard work
cannot be pastured proftably, and if they
are strong and healthy, are letter In the
stable than anywhere else. Able-bodied
men can work all through the summer six
days out OF every seven and take no in
jury. There is no reason why able-bodied
horses in good health should not, with
proper care and feed, do the same.
The bite of grass which plow
horse gets at any time through spring
work does him far more harm
than good. When burdock leave1 appear
a few may be fed, which will be relished
by most horses; but beyond this the diet
should be manly good clover hay, with
corn and oatmeal or cut feed to give
strength, and an occasional feed OF roots
to sharpen the appetite and keep the
bowels sopen.
With good horses kept in the best con-
dition, il is possible to reduce the number |
employed in working a place. Four or
five good strong horses will do the work |
OF SIX or more poor ones, and do it much |
more satisfactory to the owner or the man |
who works them. Very often it will be
found advantageous to hire some team |
work to supplement that kept on the farm
rather than let work get behind-hand, or |
keep more horses than are needed through |
the greater part of the year. This is
the case where through bad |
the horses on the farm are
unable to do a full days work. When
plOwlng or seeding drag along late in the
season from such cause, the fact forebodes
a vast deal OF needless work and worry |
for the farmer, and an improbable season |
at the close. "a stern chase is long |
chase" and the farmer who gets behind |
hand at the beginning of a season. will find
little either of satisfaction or profit in his
work.