davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05

assitude pain in the back. dina &c, T.t;-
ness Of vision, premature old age, o'e' @sAAnRs
and many other diseases that lead TO insanity or
consumption and apremature grave
Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we de-
sire 10 send free by mail TO every one The spe-
ciAc medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per
package six for s5 or Will be scnt Tree by mail on
MEDICINE CO., No, 3 Mechanics block. Detroit
Mich. Sold in Cairo by Barclay Bros, Paul q
Schulz and Geo Il OHara.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
To Nervous Sufferers The Great European Rem
ely-lr. j. b. SimpsOn's Snecitc Medicine.


DR. b. simpsons Specific Medicine Is q posi-
tive cure for Spermatorrhea, 1mpotency, Weakness
and al diseases resulting from SelfAbuse. as Ner-
yous Debility, lrrtabily, Mental Anxiety, Langnor
rangements the Nervous system generally Pains
In Hnck or Side. Lnsa of Memory. premafnrc Old
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

DARENTS in search of schools for their children
will find prospectuses Of the best in the country
in
Pinckney's School and College Direc-
tory for 1880
At Office FREE; BY mall SIX CENTS. Special
Catalogues of the hest schools furnished gratis 7.
CO1ESW ORTIZ PINCKNEY'S Agency for schools
and teachers. Broadway and 18th street. New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK. The Great English Trade MARK

Remedy, an I'M
falling cure for
seminal Weakness
Sper M o I orrhoea,
lmpotency, and all
diseases that fol-
low as u conse.
quence of self
abuse; ae loss of
IN amor pAiuarla
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
- aaaaaHi
PATENTS.
DATENTS

Obtained for new inventions or for improvements
On old ones for medical or other compounds, trade
morks and labels Caveats, Assignments, Inter
tsrenoee Appeals Suits for lnfringements, and
ali cases arising under the Patent LGws; prompt
Iy attended to.---lnventions that have been
bEJECTEn by the paten, once may still,
REJ ~ III In most cases be patented by
US Being opposite the U, s, Patent Department,
and engaged in Patent business exclusively we can
make closer searches and secure Patents more
promptly and with broader claims, than those who
are RENE te from Washington,
INVENTORS y ys@q d devfe G'y we % make U cx
aminations and advise as to pa,entability free Of
charge. All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low and no charge unless Patent is'secnred.
We refer in Washington, TO Hon. Postmaster
General D. NJ, Key, Rev F. D Power The German
American National Bank TO oiNcihls IN the I ..
Patent Office, and to Senators and representatives
In Congress md especially to our clients In every
State In the Union and in Canada. Address
Q. A. SNOW g. CO.,
OppOsitc Pat Mt Office Washinyton d. G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Personal,

DR.. Joe Bennett, Of Kaufman, was IN the
city Yesterday
George Wright of Palestine, was a visitor
N tbe city yesterday.
u n @ Clark, prominent citizen Of Wtath-
s,f.y3, isin thecity.
l. w. Oglesby, tho 1pular tax collector
of Collin county, Is in the city.
JP Dsugberty, rrommeut merchant Of
v,,rey. Is guos. at iho ST. George
Charles P. Wiggiu and wife are in the
div registered at the t1rand-Windaor.
Her many friends will rcgrst to learn that
4 Ms w. X. Cornish wss taken suddenly and
,srsously III last evening,
4 Miss Mary CGusey, q charming young lady
vbo has been visiting Mrs. v Underhill, left
s,t evening for Coralcana, her home.
Mr.. R. NJ. Grooms, recently compositer
m tbs HERALD, left last evening for the
sunny cline of the Golden State. Success.
hi venture TO 4 sterling man.
His host of friends here and elsewhere will
s,rn with profound regret that Mr. G. H.
Pepper still lies critically low ut the Grand.
Windsor hotel.
Colonel John L. Owens, of Wills Point,
hin the city, on a visit to his friends, now
domiciod in Dallas, lot us hope perms.
+ lently'
Mrs Hattie Pfouts left for San Antonio
Monday, on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
AlOrzo Millett. She will be absent several
days
Mr.. Casey, brother-in-law Of MIR. S. S.
Higgins, has arrived in the city from Tennes-
/ see, and will engage in business atsome point
: in North Texas.
Sam Finley, with his dog "Chromo," ar
rived in town yesterday frou Eastland, where
be now located as agent Of the Texas ex>
press company.
Mrs. Sarah Stth, sister of Colonel N.
Pointer returned from Weatherford yester-
dsy evening, where she had been to attend
the marriage of her nephew, Mr.. Rufus Watt
The popular Will Loaand, Of Galveston,
late q resident Of Dallas, is in the city, and
will remain several days. The salt sea air
seems to agree with him, as no is the picture
Of good health.
Jsmes Elder the prince OF commercial
tourists, representing the firm Of George A
Clark & Bro, of New York, who handle the
famous 0. N. II. thread, is in the city greet.
Ing his many friends.
W. NJ. Leslie, formerly of this city where
he has host of friends, now the Houston cor
respondent of the Galveston News, spent the
Sabbath here and left Monday morning for
bis post of dsty.
Thomas S. Spear, southwestern passenger
agent Of the Vandalia line, is in the city, and
paid the HERALD a pleasant visit Monday.
Heis one of the best fellows in the world,
representing one of the very best railroads.
Major John T. Alden, of st. Louis, senior
proprietor Of the largest vinegar works in the
world accompanied by his secretary, Mr..
Hickey, after spending several days in Dali
las, left Wednesday for Fort Worth, in the in
terest of his house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Zig nndLittIe Statesmen

Malone is the son Of an Irishman, and
was sent to the Virginia military institute
perhaps before the time that Stonewall
Jackson was a professor there. He is rash
man, and can aght bad plan of battle so
well that he will almost make itas good as
agood plan of battle ordinarily fought AT
the close of the war the railroad between
Underwater and the west was so worn
out that it was hardly worth any
thing Malone consolidated the several
parts fthat road under one corporation, re-
made the track, and became the president
ala salary of $4,000 \ year. He held the
road several years, and it made him rich. lie
was the man who beat Wells, the carpet
DoSgger, for governor of the state, by pro-
ducng Walker, of Norfolk, who was elected.
While he was acrimonious against the demo-
cratic lease, he is on the whole in accord with
me Virginia people.
Senator Blaine says he believes that John
Sherman will be elected to the senate from
Ohio. He thinks Sherman IS the foremost
man 10 that state, and that il is the practice
Of that great state to send its best mea to tho
senate Mr., Blaine says Foster 10 q good man
and an active, useful republican, but that no
n not rs "brSiny" a man as Sherman; that he
llseEs tine experience, the age and the ability OF
.ae latter. Sherman wouldtlkea leading posi-
Nonat once, while Foster would have to remsln
N The background for several years. Be-
saes, Foster would be one of the young men
Oi The senate. Sherman is certainly making
strong fight. Should Foster be bosten 1t IS
generally conceded that Garfield will pal
S% in bis cabinet.
while | WAS looking down upon the SEN
ss, says Washington correspondent was
via that George Hoar, of MassschIsetts,
ccould probably be secretary of state under
uNheld. He presided over tho Chicago con.
.entlon, prompted by Mcpherson, the old
SefE Of the house, who is sharp psrlla-
aen'arlsn. George Hoar is an accommodate
Jug man, with q respectable talent tor nm OK
eVutive position. He does the view of the
nluoIe states and western senators, that a
sas In the senate is better than to be por
i'm OF government. In Massachusetts
aey regard cabinet place under the nation
80 distinguished that no good citizen
fould AFFORD to decline it.
When the late Representative Rush Clark,
iowa, died, Mr. Farr, of New Hamps:,
,e, took the desk in the house which had
een occupied by Mr.. Clark. As already
eaussounced, Mr., Farr died fow days ago,
fu ,i, now no other member wants to take the
twenty five members of the South Caro-
ua legislature are in favor Of holding o
sasuIutional convention, eighteen are in
"'Vf OF registration, ten want the atate and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Holiday G0ods-ChTistmas Presents
Gents lockets, heavy and rich, at Webb's


DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No. l
are warranted to cure Gonorrhua, elect.
Sordee, Structure disease of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females.
DIR. Hunters Specific No 2is sure rem.
ody for Shermatorrhea, Seminal weakness
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power, caus.
cd by selt-abuse or excessive indulgence
Price of DR.. Hunters Specific 81 per bottle
injection 81. Sent everywhere by expire IS
Or. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor No. Al
North Seventh street, st. Louis, Mo. Sen
two stamps for treatise Cures guarante Q
or money refunded. s4-dSw-ly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

,,r,,i elections separated, nine dospiss a
suffrage. S~'''-' "''O" 4o'
a hs1ti' goingon for The United State.
T1,'1.I,S,uS'snip OF West Vugjiia. Atchi,5p.
avs ana taI.oa, the pTo.slt Incumbent
are &t,er the position. w. '''' -
d, William Henry Smith occupied scat in
Ine lousa reporters gallery ON tho dsy If
properly delivered. was
shH-Vongresusn Bagole, eff Flint biob.
mas already goi W bis work On CARRIED. dc
SEM MIN a ilSo'g-'Ion jar If applo j,lly,
Congressman Tucker has recovered hi.
eyeslght amos! entirely, and his health has
been ie;torai.
Garfield vacant chair and desk were sd.
propristedby Page, Of California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.
TO CAPITALISTS.

Aman with smAll amount oHready money
can learn Of good opening for a paying bus.
iness by calling st the Herald oilire. The
party wanting to engage In business desires a
partner with money. he has 10 600 feet o.
lumber near Longyiew, and notes well g..
Curei by vendors lion. for about Tire.
thousand d)llars, Tnich he wants TO put In
the business. Tn proposed business will be
conducted In Dallas, and is ono OF the beat
EEquire early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

Monday night the Hughes ~ Carter
Slaughter house, a large frame building To-
Gated on the farm of Captain j. H. Cole, just
north of tho city, was destroyed by fire. 1t
made large blaze and was observed FOR
miles around. The supposition is that it
was the work of and incendiary, though it is
possible that it was acciden,lly fred by d
lot ofcotton pickers who entered it to eat
their dinner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

Use mi horse powders and save you,
valuable horses. Prevents lung fever if used
freely, and is certain remedy for all dis
eases incident to the horse, such as CHAMBERS
dlstemper, founder, coughs etc. During the
epizootic of 1878 these powders were success
fully used in every county in southern Texas,
and hundreds of fine horses saved by theii
use; Price, 25cts. For sale by Williams &
Tolliver, Dallas, Texas.
Il. CoTTER Il Co., Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Sucd for Damages.

Writs received ut the sheritf's office were
served on U. S. Marshal A. B. Norton yes
terday, citing him to answer the petition
filed against him for damages by the Pan
Handle prisoners arrested and Imprisoned by
Deputy U. S. Marshal johnson, some tlns'
sgC A HERALD reporter called on Marshal
Merton to learn the facts in tina case, but no
pe,sis;ently refused to give him any informa
ton concerning the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Booked for the Farm.

In Justice Prices court, yesterday, Laura
Eddie, Eugenia Bennett, Lizzie Spratley'
Rosa Combs, and Mslichi BranDin, were
each fined 81 AID cost on the charge OF
vagrancy. They were incarcerated in the
county jail to await jsunt to the poor farm
where they will snend some time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

SODA WATER, 'I ,.,,,.,..,. 'g : !;
spa Sling wl-es ma an call ua.sl bsyer.re..
Apparatus for
"'"N'SS' Aott'ing and Dispeusing.
n 'e2HP'- OUTFITS, Materials emf sunni g.
H. Ah 'Nn.a Is years. .t..Iuuaa. prir.i
y','t0 Sa"s sent 60 3ry address "a a.. Iisstf5.
send \out orders dirsc, 10
ri,.... JOHN MATTHEW'S,
''','- ems, 2-,h q -,tn Streets, sew Fors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
POSITIVE CURE

without medicine. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE
MNDlCA TED BOUGlES Patented Oct. 10
leI6. One bO,
No. will cure any case in four days, or lass.
No > will cure the most obstinate case. NO
master OF how long stGn0ing
No bNuseoua doses Of cubebq, cotalpa, or oil
Of sandalwOud shat are certain to produce dis.
pensa by destroying the coatings Of the
stomach.
Prlc'. 81 80. Fold by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
For further par icularH send for circular.
j, %. Box 1888. J. c. ALLEN ~ co. s,
John street, New York.
Quick, safe and guTe euro
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

PROFITABLE PoLITENEss. The Boston
Irdrefer. in commenting on the prev
alence of rudcness. tells the following
incident that happened some years ago
There was very plainly dressed elderly
lady who was frequent customer at
he then lending dry goods store in
Boston. No one in the store knew her
name. All the clerks but one avoided her
and gave their attention to those who
were better dressed and more preten-
tlous. The exception was young man
who had conscientious regard for duty
and system. lie never left another Gus
toner to wait on the lady, but when at
liberty he waited on her with as much
attention as if she had been princess.
This continued Il year or two, until the
young man became of age. One NOR
ming the lady approached the young man,
when the following conversation took
place:
Lady.-"Young man, do you wish to
goiato business for yourselfP''
"Ycs, ma'ani,' he replied, "but l have
neither money, credit nor friends nor
will any one trust me-"
"Wcll," you go and select good sit
uation, ask what the rent is and report TO
me" handing the young man her address.
The young man went, found a capital
location, good store, but the landlord re-
quired security, which he could not give.
Mindful of the iady's request he forthwith
went TO her and reported,
well, she replied, you 60 and tell
Mr.-that | will be responsible"
lie went, and the landlord or agent was
surprised, but the bargain was closed.
The next day the lady called to ascer-
tain the result. The young man told her.
and added:
"What am 10 do for goodsP No one
will trust me-"
You may 90 and see Mr., and Mr..
and Mr., and tell them to call on me-"
lie did, and his store was soon stocked
with the best goods in the market. There
arc many in this city who remember the
circumstances and the man. He died
many years ago, and left u fortune of
S30O,OO0. So much for politeness. so
much for civility. and so much for treating
ones elders with the Difference due to age,
in whatever garb they are clothed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

How TO JUDGE A HoRsE.-The follow
inp simple rules will! be found useful to
ali parties about to buy horse:
|. Never take the sellers word; ii
dishonest he will be sure to cheat you; II
disposed to be fair, he may have been the
dupe of another, and will deceive you
through representations which cannot be
relied upon.
2. Never trust to horses mouth rs a
sure index to his age.
3. Never buy horse while in mo-
ton; watch him while he stands Mt rest
and YOU will discover his weak points.
if sound he will stand firmly and squarley
on his limbs, without moving any of them.
the feet planted fiat upon the ground with
legs plump and naturally poised. II one
foot is thrown forward with the toe
pointing to the ground and the heel raised,
or if the foot is lifted from the ground and
the weight taken from it, disease OF the
navicular bone may be suspected, or al
least tenderness which is precursor oi
disease. If the foot is thrown out, the
toe raised and the heel brought down the
horse has suffered from lammitis, founder
or the back sinews have been sprained
and he is of little future value. When the
feet are all drawn togather beneath the
horse, if there has been no disease there
is displacement of the limbs at least ant
a weak disposition of the muscles. II the
horse stands with his feet spread apart o.
staraddles with the hind legs there il
weakness of the loins and the kidneys
are disorlered. When the knees are ben
and the legs totter and tremble, the breas
has been ruined by heavy pulling ant
will never be right again. whatever res
and treatment he may have. Contracte'
or i'll formed hoofs speak for themselves
4. Never buy horse with blush o
milky cast in his eyes. They indicate
constitutional tendency to ophthalmis
moon blindness, etc.
5. Never have anything to do with
horse who keeps his ears thrown bacl
, ward. This is AN invariable indication I
bad temper.
J s. lfthe horses hind legs are SCARED
, the fact denotes that he is kicker.
7. II the knees are blemished, tt
4 horse is apt to stumble.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

SCABBY PoTAToEs.-Mr. George w.
Hallock's potatoes are affected with "scab"
termed " "scabby potatoes
Scab is produced by mites.' minute
animals which-at least the species affect
ing the potato-have not yet been thor
oughly studied. The scab shows itself
first on the surface of the potato. in rough
spots, which afterward become raised, like
blisters. These collapse subsequently and
leave irregular holes or pits of various
sizes in the substance of the tuber. They
do not seem to be confined to any particu-
lar age of the plant, as they make their
appearance on very young tubers, and in
other cases not before their full develop
ment. About the predisposing conditions
and prevention of these parasites little
definite is known. Ashes and lime do not
produce or destroy them. l have found
them plentiful in fields, where ashes had
never been applied, and also with and
without swine, horse or COW manure, and
where potatoes had not been planted for
several years. In this case like does not
produce like, for have seen very scabby
potatoes produce splendid scab-free pota-
toes; on the other hand, some soils. which
seem to he saturated with scab. will pro-
duce scabby potatoes no matter what seed
is used. That some varieties are moro
liable to scab than others there is no
doubt. A row of Buckeyes was almost
entirely eaten up by scab. while other
varieties close by were free from il. Little
as is known OF the nature Of scab. think
l have proved, to my own satisfaction at
least, that since the exclusive use of com.
mercial fertilizers, my potatoes have be-
come entirely free from scab and bettei
than with the use of barnyard MANURE
IF. M. He1amer, In Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

How TO BECOME RIcH.-You car
probably be rich, my son, if you will be.
If you make up your mind now that you
will be rich man, and stick to it, there
is very little doubt that ysu will be
wealthy, telerably mean, loved little
hated IL great deal. have n big funeral, be
blessed by the relatives to whom you
leave the most, reviled by those 10 whom
you leave less; and viifed by those tc
whom you leave nothing. But you must
pay for it. my son. Wealth is an expen.
sive thing. | costs all it is worth. If you
want to be wcrth million dollars, it will
cost you just million dollars to get it.
Broken friendships, intellectual starvation,
loss of social enjoyment, deprivation OF
generons impulses, the smothering oi
manly aspirations, u limited wardrobe and
IA scanty table, a lonely home. because you
fear II lovely wife and beautiful home
would be expensive; hatred of the
heathen, and dread of the contribution
box, u haunting fear of the woman's aid
society; a fearful dislike of poor people,
because they won't keep their misery out
of your sight, a little sham benevolence
that is worse than none; oh, you can be
rich, young man, if you are willing to pay
the price. Any man can get rich who
dosen't think it too expensive. True. you
may be rich and a man among men, noble
and Christian and grand and true, serving
God and blessing humanity. but that will
be in spite of your wealth, and not MS a
result of it. 1t will be because you always
were that kind of man. But if you want
to be rich merely to be rich, if that is the
breadth and height of your ambition, you
can be rich if you will pay the price. And
when you are rich, son, call around al
this office and pay for this advice. We
will let the interest compound from this
date.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

BROTHER GARDNER's PuILosoPHY.-
:" One day las fawl," began the presi-
dent of the Lime Kiln Club. as Elder
Toots settled back for his usual nap,
war passing up Antoine street, an | seed
Cutwater Smith a-sittin' on de fence. In
de airly winter passed dat way agin, an
saw him huntin' dc streets for wood. De
odder day had bizncs wild him. AN foun
de family out o. fewel out O. purvishuns,
au' wuss off fur clothes dan my ole COW
was fur blanket. | knew what would
happen de fust time saw him roostin' on
de fence. tell ye, Guild men. de man
who roosls on de fence in de fawl will hug
a cold stove. an look into an empty cub
board all winter. Dis world owes no man
a libin'. Ifany member of dis club has
got dat ideah under his kinks, he wants to
wallop it right away. What de world
owes man,an' what it gibs to ebery man
is fair chance to arn his bread and but
ter. h'aar people groanin' out dat luck
is agin 'em. Out upon luck If luck
means anythin', its steady work an takin'
care of dc shillins. Oder folks am whnin'
aroun' dat dey hcv no show. No show in
dis big world! Why, eben the flies an
skeeters hev show! Ebery man has a
chance to reach up, but when he makes a
saloon his headquarters he's got to reach
down. doan't 60 much on public charity
myself, but when am gibbin' I'd sooner
gb to a wide-awake thief than to whin-
in, complainin' loafer. De curtain will
now be lifted on de reg'lar time table of
bizness. '-DetroI Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

CovETiNG TIE BEsr.-To see things
rightly, and choose the bcst,-is not this
the beginning of the art of right living?
The faculty of perceiving differences with
accurate moral insight. coupled with the
principle and the courage to choose the
good and reject the bad, is Mt the bot
tom of all really robust virtue. Its
employment is also Il measure ofcharacter
To Judge man by his friends-by what
delights him In recreation or satisfies him
in religion-by his standards of success
and his ideals of life,-even by what he
finds laughable, the German sage de.
clared,-is a test to which we should all
be willing to submit Love me and
will be what you love-" said the impetuous
youth to his mistress. But the idols and
the ideals of the world use the sentiment
with difference. You shall he what
you love-" is their word TO votlres and
followers-to high and low alike.
In this view Of it, the Discrimination
which precedes choice becomes vita
matter. There ars men who can see only
so many cents per year on II dollar, an,
they are of all souls the poorest. There
are men who can see only shelter. fooC
and qualification in home; but tn,
cattle find all that in their barn. Som,
there be who find in love only the satisac
tion of possession and being served. The,
are less sensitive than the soulloss thing
around them. The bird rebukcs then
with its song; the flower with its fra
GRANGE. Many miss bessedness in
futile chase after happiness. and other
! lose the sweet companionship of content
ment in pining for more noble CUES
When the millennium dawns. will il
light do more than give vision wher
now is only sight, and reveal the relativ
value of things 10 those who use wron
standardsp
The principle Of discrimination has