davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
Strength and Energy,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE.
QuEsTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW" AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL, WHICH Is PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION,

TT TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and
i Physica! Culture, and IL a complete encyclofe-
dia ofinformaton for inyalids and those who suffer
from Nervous, Exhausting and Painful Diseases
Every subject that bears upon health and human
happiness, receives attention In its pages; and the
many questions asked by suffering lnyads, who
have dispared Oft cnrc, are answered, and valuable
information IL volunteered 10 Ill who are In need OF
medical advice
The subject Of Electric Belts versus Medicine, and
the hundred and one questions Of vital importance
TO suffering humanity, arc duly considered and eS'
planned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
BRAN.
WHEAT.

: cars in s'eSs''",",,' ''''....."".
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16

These remedies which are the sole exponente O,
the Cure by Absorption are opposed TO Dosing have
been proved the cheapest and Most Efectual Rene.
dy for all Diseases Arising from Malaria or a disor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
MEAL.

400 bbls City, on orders. ..,.........Sg 05ln9 IL
fW ODDS Clty ,s.........s.,,.....,., NND. w
100 bills Country, X, D..".............. lsOt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
SALT.

st. Johhs'' ~
ONO RYef.... 80
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02
How Screws Are Made.

THE process of making screw is
very interesting. The rough large wire
in big coils is, by drawing through a
hole smaller than itself, made the size
needed. Then it goes into machine
that at one moment cuts it a proper
length and makes head on it. Then
it is put into sawdust and 'srattled''
and thus frightened. Then the head is
shaved down smoothly to the proper
size and the nick put in at the same
time. After "rattling'' again in saw
dust, the thread is cut by another ma
chine, and after another rafting and
thorough drying the screws are
assorted by hand (the fingers of
those who do this move almost liter
ally like Gghtning), crossed by weight
and packed for shipping. That which
renders it possible for machines to do
all this is little thing that looks like
and opens and shuts like a goose's biz.
which picks up single screw at a timo.
carries it where needed, holds it until
grasped by something else, and returns
for, another. This is about the most
wonderful piece of automatic skill and
usefulness have ever seen, and it has
done its distinctive work at the rate of
thirty-0ne screws q minute, although
this rate is only experimental as yet;
ninety-three gross per day, however.
has been the regular work of one ma
chine. -hovideace Or. ~ Letter to Utica
Herald. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02
a SUMNER DAY

n OUMMER DAY
THE flowers lay sleeping beneath the dew
But the mother had watched the whole night
through. A-eA'
The wild sweet carol Of one small bird
Was the sound that the weary watcher heard
And the summer dawn grew into the morn.
But still she sat weeping beside her first-born.
Life was fading from cheek and brow,
ana the mothers heart was hopeless now.
Not one sound In the chamber of death
was heard-save the maidens laboring
breath;
No word of murmur the mother spake:
Silent and calm are the hearts that break
Morning passed-and the noon SO still
Bathed in warm loneliness wood and hill.
Slumbrous airs from the west went by.
And the mother watched for her child to die.
Afternoon came-and the maiden Law
Ltfeless and sOulleSs-a mold of clay!
Rain came down as from eyes that wept:
watching was Over-the maiden slept.
Through the quiet falling of evening rain
Inc bird's soft carol stole in again!
Then the mother said "'Tfs a message for me
10 tell me, o, child, that tits well with thee!'
And the summer day ended, for slate or long,
Every day weareth to even-sOng."
- -ChdmberS' Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02

MEN and women make sad mistakes
about their own symptoms, taking their
vague, uneasy longings sometimes for
genius, sometimes for religion, and Oft
ener still for q mighty love.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02

Umsolsctfed teeeias0.s1 70 the Efficacy 81
(r01s Letters received fr0ss PutS0Ns:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02

indiana April lhh, lssS-Ths remedy wosking perfectly.
Had epilepsy from we.knea. for eight year Psss.
Chicago Asg "A. 1851 thoroughly cured and esl Up
TOP The yovssg nan in the eoaasy = getting better.
Of your remedies that them another
This Of long SANDING and via nsed somshisg serong
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02

HlcuU uIOppCu IL AOA q uduu dC WA1SUs
and wondered at our being so late. I
told him the reason; and then asked
Mary for her story, as had forbidden
her talking about it until she had got
her dinner.
She began: "After you left me, I
worked on for long while, until, feel
ing hungry, looked at my watch, and
found it was past two o'clock. 1 then
ate my sandwiches, and after taking q
turn through some of the rooms, set
tied into work again. had not been.
long thus occupied when was aroused
by strange irregular noises which
seemed to come from the landing
above. then awoke to the conscious
ness that had been hearing scuffiing
of feet for some little time. The
scuffling commenced again; and ! got
up, moved cautiously to the door.
which was ajar, and looked out just in
time to see an old bag disappear in q
doorway above, and the door close soft
" behind her. Istepped up, and noise
lessly opened the door. and peeped in;
but to my great surprise, the room was
empty. walked in to see If there was
any other door through which she could
have passed; but there was not; nor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02

herSen there. But II was all clear up
to the sky
Well, 1 would believe in it's being
haunted rather than in its being ii den
of wholesale murderers. Were our
town seaport or near the sea, should
think it was a haunt for smuggfers, who
had had a scuffie with the cOastguard,
and had brought home their dead to
give them burial. Then thought of
the resurrectionists or body-snatchers;
but there was no medical school in the
neighborhood, or I would have put it
down at once to one of those worthless.
The more I thought, the more / felt
convinced it was the result of my
COUSINS disordered imagination, from
being left llalone at nightfall in such a
ghostly building.
latter while I said: ssWhist is out
of the question tonight; no ones
thoughts would be in his or her hand;
so, if Tom would like a stroll, am
ready for one.'' Il
He eagerly accepted the invitation;
but my wife and Mary both sprung up
and intercepted us on our way to the
door, saying should not go out. She
knew I meant to go to the House, and
if I did, she would go too. I pooh
poohed the idea of going there. espe-
cially after what Mary had told US.
"You don't believe word 1 have
told you'll am sure you do not; I can
see it by the twinkle Of your eyesr' she
exclaimed "And don't you go, Tom.
let me beg Of YOU (Mary had a special
interest in Tom); "and then he won't
care to 60 alone"
So Tom promised, fully meaning to
keep the promise. I am sure; and we
were allowed to pass. -
As soon as we got outside, said:
''Well, Tom. I did not promise, nor do
I wish to break yours; but I am off to
the Dukes 1 have the key in my
pocket, and wish to satisfy myself; to-
morrow may be too late"
"Then you believe Mary's story?"
he said. -
"Well, l am bound to believe it; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
SUITS AGAINST CAPTAIN WILLI4MS.
HE Is ACCUSED OF wiLFULLY DUMPING GARBAGE
SO As 70 INJURE CoNEY ISLAND.

HE Is ACCUSED OF WiLFULLY DUMPING GARBAGE
SO As 70 INJURE CONEY ISLAND.
Police Captain Alexander S. Williams, now
detailed superintendent Of the Street Cleaning
Bureau, was served with summonses in three suits
brought against HIM for damages Manhattan Beach
sulung from eyed illegal dumping OF the ctys garbage
The plaintiff In The first suit Is the Manhattan Beach
Improvement Company In another SUIT the Manhattan
Beach Bathing Company and In tue Third the plaintiffs
Messrs McKinnie BuTnap. the projectors OF the
hotel at Manhattan Beach Each or the suits Is brought
In Kings County, aud asks FOR S25 900 damages The
com plants have not yet been drawn up.
Ared G. Cnapn, ths attorney for tho plaintiffs said
yesterday that each NJ the plants would based
upon allegations that Captain Williams had dumped the
garbage 81 Illegal places and also at improper tines
Sir. Chgpm added hat those for whom he acted had
thought that the Police Commissioners were honest In
their purpose ~ have the laws and ordinances on this
subject properly enforced but that Captain Williams
the one VINO was responsible for the wrong They
gnt have sned the city, or tho Police COmmis
It's agents. as well as Captain Williams. but they
had the right him personally respOn slbe they
proposed 70 do 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
GATHERING OF OLD SOLDIERS.

The semi-annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Department of New-York. will
be held in Brooklyn Wednesday and Thursday
July % and 20. The Brooklyn comrades are
preparing for the reception of the delegates
General Wagner, the commander-in-chief. and
l.. Coe Young, the commander of the de-
partment of New-York, Will have their head
quarters at the Pierrepont House. The post }
throughout the State will he represented by $50
delegates, besides the posts from Albany and New
York detachment of the Sth Regiment of New
York and tue 18th Regiment, of Brooklyn, will act
as an escort IN the reception and parade. both OF
which will be under the direction OF Major Augustus
c. Tate, who will act grand marshal. The escort
aud the delegates will form III Montague and Hicks
SITS and the parade which will begin at 1920 a.
H., Wednesday, will be through Montague-st. to
Court TO Joralemcn, to Fulton, TO Smith. to Scher-
merhorn, to Lafayette-ave to Clnton-ave., to Full
ton, to Hanson-place, TO Flatbushlve., and Music
Hail. Many citizens along the line of march Will
decorate their houses. BY order of the Common
Council the public buildings will also be decorated
After the parade meeting for organization will
be held and III tie evening the delegates will have
a banquet at Sea Beach Palace. Coney Island On
Thursday they Will he taken to Mr. Stann's Glen
Island where they will eat n Rhode Island clam
bake Among the members of the committee In
charge of the arrangements for the encampment
are Colonel James McLeer. Comrade George b.
Saures Captain A. H. Doty, General h. Is. Fowler
Francis Clarke and DR.. Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
AROUND AN ALLEGoRIcAL CAMPFIRE

The thirteenth annual picnic and campfire Of
Koltes Post No. 80, New-York Department of the
Grand Army Of the Republic took place at Bender's
sbutzen Park at the foot of East Sixty-third-st
Yesterday afternoon. About 400 members of
The Post, under the command of g. Veltfort
Post Commander, participated In the reunion
Meeting IN the GermanIa Assembly Rooms, IN the
Bowery, M o'clock, the members proceeded 10 the
Park accompanied Dy section OF cavalry and one
field piece The park had been appropriately pre-
pared for the occasion. Forty tents We're erected
and SIX ordnance pieces on the ground The fes
Invites were begun at O'Clock on the arrival
of the Turner's aud the New-YOrk City Schutzen
Corps. commanded by Captain John f. Gardes. A
salute OF guns was fired and dancing followed.
At sunset a second salute was 1red, and aD exhbi-
ton OF fireworks gwen. There was speech.
making but much dancing. and around the tents
the stirring times of 81 65 were discussed by the
veterans.
in the war of tina RahslIinn- IL numbers 600 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
sHAMMING BLINDNESS TO GET AIMS.

Officer Chiardi arraigned before Justice Kllbreth
Maria Rosy. professional begGar. She was found
at Twenty -third-st. and Sixth-ave., on Sunday
night with a sgu hanging from her neck setting
forth that she was totally blind and very poor
and was obliged To seek charity on the streets.
She had by her side Angelo Rosy. boy of ten, who
she said was her son. Officer Chlardi watched the
old woman aud child for some time. and finally
becoming convinced that the former was shamming
subsequently, that the wOman's eyesight was good.
Justice Kilbreth committed her to the Island for
SIX months, and sent her pretended son to the
Catholic protectorY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
RETURNED TO BLACKwELHs ISLAND. \

Charles Smith, the man who was arrested last
week in Jersey City on a charge of being member
OF the gang Of thieves which has been robbing
Charles Burrows. an escaped convict from. Black
wells Island. About year ago he and pri soner
named Lynch. while patrolling the shores Of the
Island in a guard boat with Keeper Long
attacked the keeper, knocking him down
Ihgy then tied his hands and feet and placed gag
IN his month They threw his cal bine and revolver
into the river and rowed to this city, where they
escaped. leaving the keeper bound and gagged in
The bottom of the boat On SATURDAY keepers
Osborn ana O'Bren visited the Jail III jersey City,
and idcpti6ed Smith as the escaped prisoner. and
YESTERDAY he was taken back TO Blackwells Island
20 serve ont the balance of his terDl-slx months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
eIrNnAy RIoTrRY IN NEW-JERS

The members of the James T. Fitzgerald AssOcia-
ton of Leonard-st this city, who were arrested IN
Jersey City Sunday afternoon for lighting at the
Idle fiours Hotel. at Creenvle, arragned be-
fore Police Justice peloubet, i'll that city, Yesterday
morning The evidence of Freebooter Post. the
tonnseIor Norman l.. Rowe, showed that some of
The prisoners had assisted the officers to quell the
disturbance while others had taken no part IN the
fight After the examination, Justice feIOubet
stated that the defendants had created the most
arocious ii Ut which had occurred Ill hudson county
discharged those who took no part in the riot, and
committed the Others to the Hudson County Penl-
Tertiary for three months III default OF the pay
ment Of fine of $50 each The names of the SEN
fenced prisoners given as follows: Jeremiah
O'Brien, Michael Lyons, John Shay, Michael Har-
rington John Mack John +. Brien Daniel Cush
man Thomas Anderson, Dennis Cannon, Lewis
Harris. George James, Michael Shea, Henry Love-
lock andW lillian O'Brien, all of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
A WORKING WOuAN,S SAVINGS LOST.

pitifuI tale of wrong and prvation told to
Justice Duffy Yesterday, at the Iombs Police Court
by Charlotte L. Owen. of No. 107 East Seventeenth
st. She SAID that she had been working for years
as q seamstress and had cOntrved to save 800 or
$500, which she deposited in tine Six Penny Savings
Bank. Subsequently the bank suspended. and When
a dividend declared she found herself uuexpect-
edly in possession of nearly 500. Louis Fucot
eller in the bank. obtaIued her confidence aud
promised that he would procure for her a 800
United states bond. She gave him the money, and
soon afterward he informed her that he had unior-
tunately lost IT, Justice Duffy held Fucot for trial
An, hatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
VETERAN REUNIONS.
BIG ENCAMPMENT AT BORDENTOwN.

BoRDENTowN, NJ, July 2G.-Arrangements have
been made for the midsummer encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic Oh an extensive scale.
For this purpose Bonaparte Park. situated north Of
tins town, aud in wt;cb is the famous resi-
dence of Joseph BonapaTte. ex-Kng of
Spain, has been secured. President Hayes.
tie members OF the Cabinet. the Republican
aud Democratic nominees for President. and other
distinguished men, have been invited to visit the
encampment. They Will be appropriately received
by committees representing the State of New
jersey, the city OF Bordentown ana the Grand Army
of gunboats and eighty pieces of artillery VIII be-
employed. will be one of the prominent features
AT night the grounds will be lighted with cleo
tricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
Personal INTEREST IN THE BOILERS.

In regard to the condition of the boilers Of the
burned steamboat Seawanhaka an officer OF the COM
pauy which owned the vessel said yesterday that
the boilers had been examined carefully by United
States Inspector IN the Spring: While the vessel
had been laid up during the Winter months the
work upon the boilers examining them, as he had
been M the habit of doing every Winter. The
animation by the United States inspector had been
made subsequently, aud, far the officers of the
company knew. the boilers were in good condition
at the opening of the season.
Personally was very particular about the con
dition of the boilers" this officer said yesterday
:" for travelled the boat nearly every day. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
WALKING BROADWAY IN MANS ATTIRE.

THE RESULT OF ELOPING WITH 4 FRENCHMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorot have kept a restaurant and
boarding house for many years at No. 212 Wooster
ST. which has been a resort for French residents IN
New-York They had two daughters, Ada, age SIX
teeu and Minnie, age eighteen. About three months
ago Mr. Doriot died. Among the frequenters of the
saloon was LOUIS Ridard, a Frenchman, age about
twenty eight, who was devoted TO Ada The father,
however, heard something derogatOry to his char
acter and elected him from the saloon one day and
forbade him ever 10 enter his house again. After
Mr. Dorot's death Rdard again communicated with
Ada and about three weeks ago eloped with her,
and they went to live at No. 125 WayeTy place.
On Sunday night the young woman, attred
mans SUIT consisting OF a GETAWAY coat trousers
with bottoms so wide that little of her CATERS could
be seem straw hat and Piccadllly collar.
discovered walking in Broadway with the French
man. She was leaning upon his arm, and they were
chatting and laughing, when an officer stepped up
and requested them TO accompany HIM TO the Mercer
Street Police Station. Yesterday morning the couple
were arraigned before Justice KIbreth, at the Jeer
son Market Police Court. when Mrs. DOrot made an
affidavit charging that Rdard " did unlawfully i'll
vegle entice aud take away from her home her
daughter Ada Doriot and did convey her TO No. 125
Waverly- place." Upon the mothers complaint Ada
was sent to the House of Refuge and Rldard was
locked up for trial in default of 81, 600 bail 1t was
stated that be was already under 81 800 bonds TO
be of good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

she left two bundles of clothing with him. which
she values Mt $40, ne security, which she was 70
redeem when she arrived here. lie told her that ne
would send the bundles to Roget Unger. of No.
374 East IIouston-st., who weuld deliver them on
called that the bundles we're IN the Custom
House, and he would get them out for her for So;
afterward he raised the price to $40. He also said
which he would have to pay 5000. She claims TO
have made several intellectual attempts to get her
luggage 1t is not probable that the Commissioners
ssie han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

had no fancy for being blown up. believe every
aossible test was made that wonid show defect III
the iron IL any existed am sure that Inc cnciucef
had the greatest confidence in the strength OF inc
boilers after the long examination made by MN.
and if he should be called upon to testify think
be would say positively that the boilers were rs
good as new. They were old, but they appeared 10
he perfectly sound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Senator j. ID. Cameron. Of rem,
syivanis Ko,et BY rne Ieaatien
az Washington Neag- York Hotet-Senaor .hsrIes
Jones of FLORIDA ttGn drrnue Uof,iRear Anus ~,
laney T. Nj James O. Berret OF Washington snu "a
H. Pruyn OF Albany. clarendon HoeMss Au t
eilsoi Grand Central Attorney General James
X Edsa OF Illinois GGsey House. Major w Twnipg'
nited states Engineers RpaAeT Hov-Jsipes "a
Hair X A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

1--WE don't want all this, we don't want it.n
said attorney IN the Court House the other dy
n vOlube old lady the wltness-stlnd t IN irrele-
Want" But the witness PAID heed aud talked on I'm
ishing wn "Thefe, you've got It, whether You want
not. and Il liant irIsverent either "oson In,,r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

James Lewis. Of Stapeton, who was formerly
fireman on a steamship running between New-lOrk
and Alabama says that when he was shpwrecked
IN 1865 he was compelled To fast for thrty-six con-
secutive days and did not taste drop OF fresh
water. Those who listen TO Mr.. Lews's tale gener-
ally advise him TO " tell il so the Marines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
AN IMMIGRANTS MISFORTUNE.

Cilly Kraus a native of Hungary, who arrived
here some time ago as immigrant, made an ALI
sayit which she presented yesterday 10 the Com
when She was at Antwerp she was fifteen iorlns
about S6 short of her passage money, and accord
no ts An agree inent with &. III Strana40. Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
.,Ew.yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE. ,EsDAY, JULY ". 1880

and derive. its M ne from Braadier-General kolts
Of the 73d Pennsylvania Volunteers who was
killed on August 80 1862. at the second battle OF
RulI RIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

sfnes hns been placed 10 mark the entrance Moa
UarbDr II n Ia teet o. water fellow
bcarngs:' Eastern Breakwaer. v by E4E: hsh hou..
Chimney, III by r. Z r.
I'D r. NICHOLS. Rear Admiral T.. =. ",
IAahthOns, IltDectlU IniII Usifrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
Anouncemens.I

MELLINs FOoD, for infants and invalids, re-
qures boiling strainng readily soluble IN milk
water and when dissolved forms the best substitute
mothers milk that has been produced SOLO by Al
druggists procers Price, 10 cents T. METCALF Coz
Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

PYLE's O. X. SOAP, pure and hard is the most
economical that aund bath and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
MARINE (NTELLIGENOk.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
sun res... A5l sun 7;2l Clock fast On l4s
Moon l0ll Noon souths. $50 Moons age days 20
H0H WATER TO-DAY =. IA
sandy HOOK Has Gov slsnd OOS ttcD Gate...-. 1855
HAN WATER IoDAl-p. "
sandy HOOK. Gov Island. OSi Hell Gate 2:23
NOTICE To MARINERS
OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
ToMrKls5VILL.E y. y, July 20 1880. :
MILFORD HARBoR CoNN.-BUoY TO MARK THE
ENTRANCE.
A thirdcass buoy. black and white perpendicular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

TINY MARTYRS TO SOUR STOMACH
with MILK AACSEsA OF whch they
ike the taste. W aruggists.