davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29

A NERVE QUITTING ToMc--Restless
nerves are usually the unfortunate posses
sion OF persons whose digestion is impair
ed, whose blood is thin and watery, whose
system lacks the vitality essential to health.
To restore nerve quietude, the circulation
must be tertilized through the medium of
improved digestion and assimilation. En-
perience has long shown that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate to the
task, and that in numberless cases where
opiates, sedatives and mere nervines failed
to produce the desired effect this bengin
tonic was sufficient for the purpose. Oh
course there are cases where narcotic may
be necessary, but such remedies never
touch the origin of the trouble. Restore
digestion regular habit of body and &C
tive bilious secretion with the Bitters, ant
nervous symptoms will disappear.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
1880.
Harper's Young People.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils OF sensati Oral Literature 0 the yoBn
are well known. and the want Of an sniidoie ha
YOUNG PEOPLE, beautifully illustrated weekly
journal which equally devoid of the Objectionable
features Of sensational juvenile literature and that
mOralizing tone which repels the youthful reader,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
IMMORTALITY AMONG SHOP GIRLS.

IMMORTALITY AMONG SHOP GIRLS.
Miss Jennie Collins, the famous worker
in the cause Of women, fears that there IS
an increase of immortality among the shop
girls and lays the blame at the door of
harsh employers who pay insufficient
wages.
In one establishment young woman
told ne she worked on cloaks, ana, al
though she prolonged the day until 10
o'clock at night, she received only three
dollars per week, and paid three dollars
and seventy-fve cents FOR her board.
Another in the same shop took two days
to make garment for 80 cents. and be-
cause of a little alteration that required
half an hours work, she was docked the
entire sum. Here no comment is needed
but permit us to say that such charac-
terless villain as an employer should have
been toted up and down Broadway about a
hundred times on three cornered rail as
some proof that poor girls cannot be
robbed in America without some interven.
ing hand of ,justice-Ed.l
Another case was the daughter of a
clergyman, who had taught school, and,
failing to find anything adapted TO her
ability and social standing, she requested
of me place TO do homework. Ladies re-
fused to take her on the ground that they
could not give orders to such "a person
She then applied for aposition as sales
woman. She was offered three dol
Jars for the first four weeks;
then to be dropped to two dollars, within
commission of three per cent. on all she
sold. The above cases, of course, are not
common; they are simply the Simon Le-
grees Of our community, and are slbifldfG
Another one. in bitterness, said There is
society to prevent cruelty to animals, cruel
ty to children, to protect the fish in the
stream; now why cannot society for the
prevention of cruelty to women be estab-
hshed? Then those abuses could not have
an existence"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1850 ONLY.

eYy" Thirteen Numbers Of HARPER's YOUNG PEG
PIE will be furnished 10 every yearly eubscrber 10
HAMPERS WEEKLY for 1880; or, HARPERs YOUNG
PEOPLE and HAMPERS WEEKLY will be sent TO any
address for one year, commencing with the first
Number OF HARPERs WEEKLY for January, lsSl
on receipt ofs5 % for the two Periodicals
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
On 80 Days Trial.

We will send our ELECTION oLrAIC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism Par
aysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay. Address Votaic Belt Co., Mashall. Mich
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
MILFORD, Conn, July 25, 1870

Messrs. Morgan Il Allen, 50 81. John St.,
New York City: Gentlemen-Pease send
by express one dozen Constitution Water. >
The article is selling we'll Two young Ia
dies of out town, who have suffered much
from those complaints which nearly all fe-
males are more or less subject to, have been
entirely cured by it. Their names will be
given to any lady wishing to make inquiries
Of them in person. James T. Highly, drug
gist. Ask your druggist for it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
Waters Pianos and Organs!!

BEST MADE; warra ted six years. New Pr
amos, stool and cover, $3.50, upward. New Organs,
Si5 $50, $50, $75, upward Illustrated Catalogues
free. Agents wanted. Second hand instruments
az bargains. Horace Waters IL Co., SGD Broadway,
New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29

The No.umes Of the Young People begin with the
When no time is mentioned, ii viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO commence with the
Number next after the receipt OF order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ORGANS 10 Stops, Set Reeds, Knee
yL.o 1tNS swells, Stool, Book, only SOS.
PIANOS, Stool, Cover & Book, s2l0 TO $500 Illus
lrated Catalogue FREE Address DANIEL II.
BEATTY, Washington, n. j
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16
Edison and the Scientists.

Edison, whose exclusions in the field
of applied science entitle him to hear
ing, out of the abundance of his own ex-
perience pronounces textbooks and au-
thorities in science misleading. "There
are two classes of SCIENTISTS he says
first, the pure scientists without prac-
teal knowledge, and next the practical
men without any science. You take the
pure scientists-mind you, 1 don't speak
of such men as Faraday, Regnault, Bum
sen, nor such men as Maxwell, or 81.
William Thompson; what they say is
SO is so; because they proved it before
they said so; but take whole pile of
them 1 can name and you will find I'M
certainty if not imposition in half of
what they state as scientific truth.
Those men did not work for money, and
they had only reputation to work for.
They have time and again set down ex-
periments as done by them, curious,
out-of-the-way experiments that they
never did, and upon which they founded
so-called scientific truths. l have been
thrown off the track often by
them, and for months at
time. You see a great name
and you believe in it. Try the expert
ment yourself and you find the result
altogether different" Edison went on
to give his own experience with chem
icals and metals, and to show that the
doctors generally disagreed and were
equally erroneous. 81 tell you,' he
adds, "I'd rather know nothing about
a thing in science, nine times out of ten,
than what the books would tell me-for
practical purposes, for applied science,
the best science, the only science. I'd
rather take the thing up and 60 through
with it myself. I'd find out more about
it than any one could tell me, and I'd
be sure of what I knew. That's the
thing. Professor this or that will con-
trovert you out of the books, and prove
out of the books that it can't be so,
though you have it right in the hollow
of your hand all the time, and could
break his spectacles with it. l
never take any body's word that any
thing can't be done, if / as much as sus-
pect that it can"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16
Transplanted Teeth.

A Chicago dentist tells the Chicago
Times that a gentleman of about 40
years of age came to him, some time
ago, to have the split root of an old
tooth removed. He was not willing to
wear plate to support single tooth,
and the Doctor suggested the trans
planting of molar from living SUBJ
ject. The idea met with favor on the
part of the gentleman when he was in
formed that successful operations of the
kind were on record. He was not par
ticular whose teeth ate his meat pro-
vided he got the benefit of the nutrition.
Five weeks afterward young lady pre-
scented herself whose teeth were too
many for her jaw. She could eat better
than she could talk. The Doctor sug-
gested a wedding, or teething, out. He
extracted the tooth next in the rear of
the eye-tooth, scientifically speaking,
the first bi-cuspid. Ten minutes after
ward he recollected that his patient, 40
years of age, was still in need Of a
tooth. Notwithstanding the vacancy in
the latter's jaw would be that of the
second bi-cuspid and on the OPP
posite side of the mouth, the
Doctor resolved to try the experiment of
sransplanting. He placed the feminine,
tooth in glycerine and sent for his pa
tent. 1t was nearly five hours before he
arrived. The glycerine had been kept at
blood heat, and when the gentleman
came, the pulpor nerve of the tooth was
removed and the roots were filled with
gold. The gentleman's tooth, or what
remained of it, was then extracted and
the young lady's was Immediately trans
ferred to his jaw. 1t was firmly tied to
the adjoining teeth and his jaws band
aged together for that night. By the
third day the Doctor was satisfied from
the lack of inflammation and the free
dom from pain that the operation would
be successful. On the ninth day the
hgatures were removed and, on the four
tenth, the tooth was quite firm; from
that time on it continued to grow firmer
in its attachment to the jaw until at the
end of six weeks it was as useful for
masticating as its neighbors. In color
and size the matching was nearly per-
feet. The only difference between the
transplanted tooth and the original one
was in the shape of the roots; that of
the latter was single while the former
had double root, but the socket could
hardly have been better filed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16
Honor to q Little Heroine.

A few months ago, as the readers of
the Cypress viii remember, the facts
were published relative to heroic deed
performed by Maggie Geddes, q little
nine-year-old girl of this city. Maggie
and other children were playing to the
rear of the home of her parents, at the
Alamo Mills, when q neighbours child
fell down an embankment into the mill
race. The walls bordering the race ex-
tended about twelve feet above the
water, which ran very briskly in a cur
rent nearly five feet deep. Little Mag
gle, being good swimmer for her age,
no sooner observed the child floating
along with the current, in q drowning
condition, than did she spring headfore-
most into the stream to save the child's
life. Selling it by the hair, she swan
with the little one to the shore, and held
fast to root with one hand, while with
the other she grasped the child, until
assistance arrived and she and her pre-
cious burden were rescued. 1t must be
remembered, also, that the point
where little Maggie sprang into the race
was but few feet above large wheel
that moves the machinery of the mill
rendering her deed the more dangerous,
and coloring it with a brighter degree
of heroism. Had Maggie delayed a
quarter minute, the drowning child
would have passed under the wheel of
the mill and been lost forever, and had
little Maggie not been good swimmer,
her fate would have been the same.
The deed was one SO truly noble that
after the cypress made reference to it
the item travelled far and wide. 1t
reached the columns of probably half
the newspapers in America. And now
it has reached Congress, and the life
saving bureau and Congressman intend
naming one of the principal life-saving
stations of the American coasts after
Maggie Geddes, the little heroine. The
Express has been written to for the little
girls name and has forwarded it, and
now the adventures of the ocean may
strive to emulate little Maggie's example
as they cast their eyes upon monument
to the honor of her name.-San antonio
(Ter.) Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16
recovered, and her skin is said to be as
smooth and clear as an infants.

recovered, and her skin is said to be as
smooth and clear as an infants.
THERE is a story of a nobleman who,
when his purse was demanded, said to
the highwayman all right, but whose
that fellow looking over your shoulder,
and sraightway shot the fellow dead as
he turned to see. Mr.. Thrupp, now
experimenting an Anglo-Italian rail-
road contract near Naples, is chip of
this block apparently. When brigands
stopped him the other night he pre-
tended to put his hand on revolver,
though he had none, and when told to
remove it, or he would be shot, con-
tinued to parley with his assailants un-
til the opportune arrival of the diligence
put them to fight.
THIS story comes from Litchfeld,
Meeker County, Mimi: A Litchfeld
merchant, about 10 months ago, pur-
chased at small village in Massachu-
sets young Newfoundland dog, which
he brought by train to his Western home.
The dog gave evidence of great intelli-
gence and soon learned to carry parcels,
perform tricks, ETC., etc. A cat belong
ing to neighbor, however, worried the
dog, and some six weeks since in fit of
rage the cat was killed, for which act
the dog received a severe whipping both
at the hands of its mistress and master.
The succeeding day the dog disappeared
and nothing was known of his where
abouts until one week ago last Thurs
day, when letter from the old Massa-
chusetts home announced his arrival
there in a weak and emaciated condi-
ton.
ALTHOUGH the late President Andrew
johnson did really and truly attain to
the full stature of practical tailor, and
was never ashamed of it, it is not so
generally known how nearly a member
of the present Cabinet came to devote
his life and talents to the same calling.
Recently an acquaintance called upon
him, bringing with him stranger,
whom he presented to the Secretary.
In a short time Mr.. Evarts came in, and
Mr.. Thompson introduced both gentle
men to him, but could not remember
the strangers name. "Mott, Randolph
Mott, is my name," said the latter.
:" Are you Randolph Mott who used to
live in Culpepper County?'' asked the
Secretary. 81 am" said the other.
"Well, Mott, I'm glad to see you," said
Mr.. Thompson; and turning again to
the Secretary of State, he added, "Mr.
Evarts, let me now introduce to you the
man who taught me how to sew.' And
then he explained that when boy he
had intended to become tailor, and
worked for time in the shop of Mr..
Mott, who was of that trade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16

APPLE PUDDING.-Peel and core six
large apples, stew them in six table
spoonfuls of water, with the rind of a
lemon; when soft beat them to pulp,
add six ounces of melted butter, the
same of sugar, six well beaten eggs,
half gill of water and a teaspoonful of
lemon-juice; line dish with puff paste,
and when baked stick all over the top
thin chips of candied citron and lemon
peel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16

IT is not wise to cut off large limbs
from fruit trees in the winter, but for
twig-pruning this season of the year is
the best. One has plenty of time to do
this work, and can attend to it person.
ally.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-16
BOOKSstsS:,MILLlON

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Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

days,was continued through the day with no imme- diate prospect of It's conclusion.
 In the case Of Edward Malley vs. William Maley the court decided to reduce the bond of the latter from S. 900 to q, 900.
 Margaret M. Cohen, of New Haven, was divorced from Mayer Cohen, of Palestine, Texas. Cause, de. sertion. Married August 11th, 1875.
 The court adjourned until Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Court of Common PIeas-JudgeH Harri-
 SOns
 Court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The only case assigned for trial that of Hull vs Hu trustee and the attorneys either side did not put in appearance the stricken from the docket.
 There being no other bustuess the court adjourned until aEonday afternoon at 2 o'clock, City Court-CrIminak Side-JudEe StOd- James Lane, Thomas and Edward Reynolds, injury to property $1 fine each and $718 costs William J. Callahan, Jeremiah Nugent, vag. ancy, noned James Lane, Thomas and Edward Reynolds, attempt to break into outhouge discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
ills from the body at the same time it keeps out

tils from the body at the same time it keeps out the rain which falls from the clouds-a dis tinction with difference not in favor of the wearer of the permanent waterproof Then he dwelt on the color of dress, contending that the Lancet was quite right in stating that white color was the best even in cold weather while 1t was admittedly the best in the sum mer season. The objection to white was, of course, the readiness with which 1t showed the dirt, an objection which was strictly an advantage in health point of view, but which would be met practically by modifying the color to gray. For all ordinary occasions light gray ought to take the place of bl ack for outer coverings of the body. Black was, in fact, of all colors ths very worst, and those poor ladies who thought it necessary after bereavement to immerse themselves for months in crape were indeed to be pitied. Af ter the suttee, it was almost the saddsst of miseries inflicted by society on the already miserable.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Health and Dress.
pr. RichardsOn's Views on tho Form, Material, and Color of Clothes,
 From he T,onion

Dr. RichardsOn's Views on the Form,
 Material, and Color of Clothes.
 From the Lonion Telegraph
 Dr. Richardson delivered lecture yseter day at the London institution on Health and Dress" The object of the lecture was to show what reforms were most required in order that dress might minister to health. What was wanted in the rsforn of dress was good fashion for both sexes and for everyday life in social intercourse. Faulty as the male attire might be in artistic points of view, it was, in relation to health, perfection as con- pared with the dress worn by women. It kept all parts of the body equally warm; it was car ried by the shoulders; it allowed free move msnt of the limbs, and it provided for ready change to meet the vicissitudss of season The reform he suggested in the dress of women was that it should in all practicable details have the same advantages, and should be, ln fact, the same, with the exception of the exterior robe of gown The long dress for women, which even trespassed slightly on the ground, was the most becoming for them. This should play the same part as the outer coat of the man, the rest of the dress being the same, except that it might be made of rather lighter materials. The great Surgeon Cline, when once consulted by an anxious mother what she should do to prevent a girl from becoming deformed, answered, ''Lst her have no stays, and let he run about like the boys" He would indorse this wise rule, and WoulO hlus heb tHo mOLnorB or EnRlAnQ clcths the girls precisely they clothe the boys, permitting knicksrbocksrs if they like, and let them add the one distinguished mark of light, loose, flowing gown, and the girls will grow into women as vigorous, as healthy, and ns well formed in body as their compan- ions of the sterner sex" In the next part of the lecture the quality of clothing was con- sidered, and the amount at various seasons The necessity of special care in adaptipg clothing to season was illustrated from the physiological rule first discovered by the late MT. Milner, that the body, independently of any will of its own, underwent two pounds of waste and of increase of weight, the waste commencing toward the close of September and the increase in the first weeks of April. Warm clothing ought to begin in Sep tember or early in October, and ought not to be left of until the close of April For underclothing next the skin be strongly recommended silk, and with that light, heecy flannel. Thick, heavy flannel, and every ma terial that absorbed and held the watery sx- cretions from the skin, were at all times bad. Heavy clothes were bad, and had really no necessary connection with warmth. For outer | garments in cold weather, those that were light and heecy were best, and furs were ex- eelrnt. He criticised severely the permanent Waterproof which shuts up the rain that dis
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
State N eWs.

A Bridgeport woman unoonsciously went to oh srch the other sunday with two hats her head one in- side of the other.
 There will be q meeting of fhs members of the board of government of the Catholic Abstinence Union of Connecticut at Winsted, Saturaay evenipg E. April 8.
 William Kipgsmil, os Dsnbury went to bad with his pipe in his mouth the other day Ths result was th%t tha bed WAS destroyed and it's occupant wzs badly burned.
 Prepara ations being made enlargement of tn" mill in Moodus, owned by the New York Net and Twine Company. when completed the structure vii, be just twice present size, will be the argest mill tho stream.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
State Correspondence,
RrRnfOr6.

ProfsEsor Bailey gave a reading at the Opera House laBt evening. His reputAtion elooutionist se- cured fir and apprec Ative audience The ssAid cfety,' in providing of lectures during wintr, feel that they hays mething prove the literary taste in Branfor if the
 To aT the schools close for two weeks vacation
 On Fast dsy uni n will be held tn the Bap tst church. At Trinity and St. Mary's churches the usual Good Fridsy services will be held. Saturday morning there wilt be bsptismal service at Trinity church.
 The team belonging to the Lock shcp created little sidewalk in front of Hutchinson O. store Fortu- nAtely hurt and ept hitching post broken and part of MT. Harrisons fence demolished little age was done.
 March 25th.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

is the most effective pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or applied externally, and thereby more certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation.
 It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, and all aches, and is the great reliever of pain. Browns Household Panacsa" should be in every family. A tsaspoonful of the Panacea in tumbler of hot water (sweetsned, if pre- ferred, taken at bedtime, will break up a cold. 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Much SicEneRR

undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. Brown' Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozsnges, al though sffectual n destroying worms, can dc no possible injury to the most delicate child This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab solutely sure in eradicating worms, so hurtfu to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
 d23 TThF 1tw