davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
Nj A LII
The New Food
MALT BITTERs COMPANY.
Medicine.
b I TT r r s.

no not confound this Ma,chess Renoyator Of
lDFecble and Exhausted Constitutions with VIC.
lent cathgrtcs decoCtions Of vile drugs and ruinous
intoxicants unOceutly labeled MALT blTTERs
appeal 10 popular confidence because prepared
from Unfcrmentcd Malt Hops and Guiniuc, aud
other precious ingredients, according 10 Licbig,
and are richer in the elements that restore 20 pea
WRucni health the weak, cOuyalcscent, consump'
tive. over worked, nervous. slcepe.s, dyspcpuc,
bilious and tickle In appetite, than all other iorms
OF Malt " Medicine The genuine are plainly slgn.
ed by the company sod everywhere. MALT
BiTTEES COMPANY, BOSTON MASS,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10

"a DROP OF JOY IN EVERY WoRD."-
Pennington, Hunterdon Co., n. J. DR.. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y; Three months
ago | was broken out with large ulcers and
sores on my body limbs and face. I pro-
cured your Golden Medical Discovery and
Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bot
ties, and to-day | am in good health, all
those ugly ulcers having healed and left my
skin in natural healthy condition.
thought at one time could not be cured.
Although can but purely express my graf
itude to you, yet there is a drop of Joy in
every word write. Yours, truly,
JAMES 0. BELLS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

c777 A EAR and expenses to
N agents. Outfit free Address, p
" o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10

a 1 (saweck In your own town, s. outfit nee. No
MOOrisk. Reader II yon want husncrr Al
which persons VI either scx Gun make great
pay Al the time they work, write for particulars TO
,H.HALLETT a CO.. Portland. 'IlV7l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
LEtiAL.
4 DMINIsTRAT0R's SALE OF REAL rs,

n TATE.
Public notice IS hereby given that by virtue of
Judgment and order of the county court OF Alexan.
der county, Illinois, made and entered at the July
term thereof, A. d. 1850, in a cause wherein Jacob
Riggle, administrator of the estate OF William NJ
Anterior, deceasedis plaintiff, and Juda Anterior,
Francis d Anterior, IhomasJ Craig, James NJ,
Craig, El2ada Finch Emma Craig, Alice Craig,
Mary Craig, Maria j. Riggle, Frances NJ. Atherton,
Hezekiah NJ Anterior, Rebecca j. Athrrton. Lulu
j. Atherton, William j Atherton, Ellen Young,
Elizabeth Wicker Eliza NJ. Peeer, John Goodwin,
Joseph Goodwin, Frances Young, Smith Young,
James + Hutson, Fordicc Ireland james 2. Coil
and Daniel Lcnce, are defendants, for the sale of
real estate TO pay the debts of the said deceased
William N. Atherton, l. the undersigned admins
TRAITOR, Jacob Riggle will Thursday the 26th day
of August, A. d. lss at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
m, at the Depot OF the Cairo and ST. Louis rail.
road company, at Hodges Park in said county. pro
coed TO sell al public sale 10 the highest bidder the
following described real estate, namely:
Then offs q, T ii, L west W W of
) %, i 10 2west; II { II Q Of ) So, 7 Is, ) K
2west; the undivided 4 OF the c II c. "a, I Is,
R2west; and the undivided one.fourlh of the
following described tracts of land. y W Il 5 81,
TIC, 2west; n esw Of y, T IL, 5 X > west;
nwseofS II, 10 r 2west: sese of $ Is, T
10. 2west: all in Alexander county, Illinois,
and the following described lots in Hodges Park
in said Alexander county; Lots Nos. !, 4, and in
block 3; lot in block 4 lots Nos. !, and o In
bock5; lots Nos "a ands in block &; lots and 10
Mock q lots Nos. and in block 5; lot g. block
IA; lots Nos 3, 8, and 9 in block Is; lot block
LOT block ~: LOT block s0 lots Noe. !, B. and
in block 81 lots Nos. AM & In block ~ lots Nos
! ;, and lin block %; lots Nos ,, and in block
"a and o 10 in block II, for the purpose fpav
ing the debts of the estate OF said William NJ, Ath
erton, deceased
The terms of sale will be oncthird cash down,
one thirdin six months ard one.thrd in one year,
with notes, and alsOa mortgage on the the real
d -
the notes TO draw interest AZ rate Of Fix per cent
per annum. All sales for ten dollars or less TO be
paid down, JACOB RIGGLE,
Caro-, H., July II, 1850. Administrator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
RIVER NEWS.

GENERAL ITEMS.
Stage OF river, 10 feet; fall, 2 inches.
The Greenyille had a nice low water
trip
The Parker will be here tomorrow
for Memphis.
The City of Providence had a light
trip for St. Louis.
The Cuddy Belle popped down Sunday
night for Red river.
Pilot Mike Kelley was a passenger on
the Providence for ST Louis.
The Schenck got away late last night
fully loaded. She left her barge here,
Capt, Elem Calvert, of the City of
Vicksburg came up on the City Of Provi-
dence.
Jules Vairin, of the firm of Vairin
& Mortimer, New Orleans, passed through
Cairo yesterday.
An attempt was made Sunday night to
garrote an old gentleman by the name of
McClintock, who was deck passenger on
the Schenck for New Orleans. About dark
skif pulled up alongside of the Schenck
(Which was laying some distance above the
wharfboat, and two men disembarked,
while the skiff was Immediately
pulled out of sight. The ruffians
at once caught the old man
by the throat, and was proceeding 10 search
his pockets, when his efforts to get loose
aroused the Waterman and others on deck,
and the men ran; one going out over the
guard and scrambling up the bank, while
the other ran out over the fan tail and
leaped into the river, and probably got
ashore at some point below the boat Nc
Clintock escaped with but few scratches,
but was considerably frightened. The as
sallants were negroes, Politics not known
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
BOLLIN NJ. DAGGETT........ storey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The kilograms from Maine continue to show
an increased Republican vote. The Fusion
lists spent large sums of money in tho large
cities and these returns were counted first.
In the agricultural and numbering districts
the vote has been almost solidly Republican,
the yoemanry being quite content with pres
ent prosperity. The latest dispatches show
that the election of Davis, the Republican
Governor, is now quite likely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH
The Maine Election.


PORTLAND, Me. September Is.
The Congressional delegation stands: Reed
(Rep. reelected in First District, 1000 plu.
rality; Frye Rep. }, reelected in Second Dis
trict, ], 800 majority; Lindsay Rsp.), elected
in Third District, 451 ma jority; Ladd Fusion
ist), reelected in Fourth district, advanced
majority; Murch (Fusienist), reelected in
Fifth District by from l 900 to 500 majority.
There still remain one hundred and eighty
small towns to hear from. The latest returns
increase the Republican chances. 1t is more
than probable that the Legislative ticket will
have to elect the State officers.
Nsw YORK, September Is.
Returns from Maine continue more favor
able for the Republicans. They are now bet
ting on Davis being elected by majority
vste.
Soldiers Reunion.
OMAHA, September Is.
The Ssldiers' Reunion at Central City, be-
ginning on Monday last and to continue dur
ing the week, is proving great success. The
attendance to-day was fully $1,000. The
number in camp last night was 5000.
THE Democrats who made such a big
crow over the Maine election, are now Cen
sidering the propriety of eating the crow.
The One Ledge Theory.
EUREKA, September IT,
The District Court has decided the case of
Richard vs. Albidh Mining Company in favor
of the latter. The decision sustains the one
ledge theory decided by the United States
Circuit Court in the case of the Eureka Con-
selidated against the Richmend Mining Co.
Dividend.
SAN Francisco. September Is.
Golden Terra has declared q dividend of Is
cents per share.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

THE Genoa Journal, speaking CT the news
paper accounts regarding Jenny Flood and
Buck Grant, calls for rest regarding the
doings of great peoples children.
NOrE-If the APPEAL has erred in spelling
the lady's name with terminal y, its apollo
gies are presented on salver to everybody
alluded to-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

tn. Stock Report suggests change in the
election law:
Excellent as our election laws are there ID
still room for improvement. At present the
secret ballot enables the vster to exercise the
rights of suffrage according to his own convic.
lions without interference from any enc but
there is one danger to which he is still ex-
posed, the danger that Some one may person
ate him at the polls, and deprive him of his
vote by casting it for him. As rule there is
not much danger of this taking place, but the
fact that it occurs occasionally proves that
steps should be taken to make it an impossi.
bility. This we believe can be easily done BY
furnishing each voter with voting card and
requiring the Inspector to punch it with bell
punch just a. car tickets are Punched In this
way no man could possibly vote twice. and
she punch would be check upon the officers
OF election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

WHEN the Presidents party arrived in
Oakland last week, q brief reception had been
arranged for Mrs. Hayes by the ladies of the
place. The latter came in their elegant equi-
pages and were decked off in purple and gold,
rich silks and gorgeous jewelry. The Stock
Report Says the result was: "a bright anna
bic, winning lady in plain black dress, was
conspicuous for her breeding and bearing
among crowd of ladies who had had every
recourse to art and coin to make themselves
specially attractive" And it is further said
that some of the ladies exhibited the bad
taste Of severely criticising their guests ap.
pearance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

THE telegraph tells us that President Hayes
was not permitted to see the filth and degra-
dation of San Francisco's Chinatown, but
that be was conducted only to portions cleaned
for that special occasion. We had hoped
that he would see the curse in all it's hideous
ness, and thus see that it is not all prejudice
that causes our hatred toward the Chinese.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

SPIRIrUALArs may count among the acces
sions to their ranks Professor Hiram Cor.
son Of Cornell University, who will justly
rank among the very FIRST philologsts in the
country. He believes that since his daughter g
death he has on several occasions seen her
"materialized spirit" He appeals to the four
gospels in confederation of his faith.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

THE Examiner remarks that George Wilkes.
Of the New York Spirit of the Times, offers to
bet SIC, 900 that Hancock will be elected.
His money is ready on call. "Up to last &C.
counts there had been no takers" 1t will be
taken fast enough, however, by the FIRST
Southern Democrat that calls unless it is kept
securely locked in Wilkes's safe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

THERE is a stampede of prominent Demo.
Gratis in Indiana to the Republican ranks.
Among others, DR.. Elijah Newland, formerly
Democratic State Treasurer of Indiana, and
. lifelong Democrat, is openly for Garfield
and Arthur and Porter and the Republican
State ticket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

PRRMoNIr1oN of q storm is often given by
the falling of branch from a tree. During
. camp meeting service at Hannibal, Mo-.
recently, a heavy beach limb fell upon tent
when the sky was clear and there was no
wind, but heavy storm soon followed. Far
mers tell Of numerous falls of trees and lin BIS
in the stiffness that precedes great storms of
wind and rain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

UNAPPREcIArED HUMoR.-Mr. Gassaway
of the Eceni,g Post. otherwise known as
Derrick Dot" author Of "The Pride of
Betsey b." has become involved in libel
suit with Jimmy McGlnn the San Franci
undertaken. Mr.. d. Dot wrote an article in.
tended to be humorous which reflected Oh
McGinn's mortuary establishment. McGinn
whose mind had not been tutored up to the
requirement of recognizing the delicate points
of the Post mans humor, brought suit for
libel, and number of equally practical jury
men, unable to detect anything funny in the
article, brought in q verdict for plaintiff, and
fixed the damages at $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16
NEW ADVERrIsEMENTs.
For Sheriff.

A Y. GALE ANNOUNCES HKMNELF
a. a. Candidate for the Office u SHERIFF Of
Omsby Comfy, subject to the decision Of the kepub
can County Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
~. II. BEATTY................ White Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-16
For Constable.

IN j. POWERS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~. candidate for the office Of CONSTABLE Of Carson
Township Ormsby County subject to the decision OF h
Democratic County Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
TEACH YOUR BOYS.

Teach them TO respect their elders
and themselves.
Teach them that to wear patched
clothes is no disgrace; but to wear a
black-eye is.
Teach your boys that true lady
may be found in calico quite as ire
qucntly as in velvet.
Teach them that one good, honest
trade, well mastered, is worth q dozen
beggarly professions"
Teach them that, as they expect to
be men some day, they cannot too soon
learn to protect the weak and helpless
Teach them that common school
education with common sense, is fai
better that college education without
IT.
Teach them that il is better TO be an
honest man seven days in the week
than to be religious (O man one day
and villain six days.
Teach them that God is no rcspector oi
sex, and that when be gave theseventh
commandment, He meant IL for them
as well as for their sisters.
Teach them that by indulging thoii
depraved appctites in the worst forms
of dissipation, they are not fitting
themselves to become the husbands Of
pure girls,
Teach them that hosesty is the best
nolicy. that il il better 10 be pooI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
".SEE, THE C0NQUERlNG NERO
COMES"

Even the school children in Phila.
delphia were converted, temporarily,
into political convention to aid in the
partisan triumph OF Grant and to sing
"See, the Conquering Hero Comes. 7"
We say partisant triumph, for before
his reception by these children he had
already been publicly placed, by the
city, in nomination for President, and,
by his silent acquiescencc in the pro-
ceeding, had accepted that nomina-
tion, proclaimed before his face.
1t was the children from the public
schools who were marshalled in a
great hall to sing and hurrah for this
man who is setting the first example
of trampling in the dust u sacred ira
dition Of our Government founded by
the Father OF our Country.
What business had the officers of the
School Department in Philadelphia to
have the pupils Of the public schools
turn out TO do honor to General
Grant any more than to do honor to
Gen. Hancock or Gen. Palmer2
But then all old customs must be
overturned, all propricties disregarded,
all principles violated, even in the
initiatory steps of creating an Empire
and an Emperor.
The day will come and is not far
distant when we shall all feel that we
have had too much Of Grant.-NeH
York Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
SYMBOLIC MEANING OF COL.
ORS.

White is tho emblem of light, re.
ligious purity, innocence, faith, joy
and life. In the Judge it indicates in
tegrity in the sick man, humility in
women, chastity.
Red, the ruby, signifies fire, divine
love, the Holy Spirit, heart of the
creative power and royalty. White
and red roses express love and wisdom,
as in the garland, with which the an
clients crowned st, Cecilia. In another
sense red signifies blood, war hatred
and punishment. Red and black COM
bined are the colors of purgatory.
Blue, or the sapphire, expresses
heaven and the armament, truth, con.
stancy and fidelity.
Yellow, or gold, is the symbol Of
the sun, of the goodness of God, OF i'm.
itation or marriage, faith or faithful
ness. In the picture of the apostles,
ST. Peter wears yellow mantle over
u blue tunic. Yellow also signifies in.
constancy, jealousy, deceit in this
sense it was given TO Judas, who Is
generally habited in yellow.
Green, the emerald, is the color Of
Spring, hope, particularly hope Of i'm.
mortality and of victory, as the color
of palm and laurel
Violet, the amethyst, signifies love
and truth, or passion and suffering
Hence, it is tho color often worn by
the martyrs. .f.
Black expresses the earth, darkness,
mourning, wickedness, negation, death
and it was appropriate TO the Prince
of Darkness. In some old Illuminated
manuscript, Jesus, in the temptation,
wore black robe. White and black
together signify purity of life and
mourning or humiliation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
THE CZAR AND NIHILISTS


lne i,esn attempt ~ regiclue III
hussia SHOWS ,i,, now nercely 'ne spirit OF
rcVol. syn iuges Dcnealn the tnlh crust
OF soc'ai oruer imposed oy the stern
gosernnen' Vi 'no 0Asr; , "nen ooio.
slen was nsngou, io'loweu py the
pan'sn'lich1 Va 81 ., n,s aiiegeu aecompilce,
VI. e,u'"r, 70 1,oer'a, 'ne oei'e' was
oAPiosseu ollcalIy, anu oilio'"'iy pro
muiga,eu I'M from 'ne bureau bureau ol .he
Ihlru DIVISION tna' tnc crime OF lhese
wfeocncu 'nen was nol 'ne r reSu,. VI y
wiue-spreau conspiracy my tneVry
oi tne secret ponce was Una. N,ui'ls'
teaehlhgs were ~ the roo. OF tne at
tempt upon 'no sovereign me, ou,
'nae Nini'lses us pouy nn" no.nine
Whatever 70 40 VIVID i,--that u was
only ah evidence OF tne eccen.riclty oi
inu'Viuuai members OF tna' dangerous
oouy ana ,nat Vhese oeihg enectuai'y
uisposeu Oh, the NE Oh 'he Ozar no
longer was exposed 10 uanger' anu
now, oy way Oh comihen, upon ,nis
ioOo"''y o"eno,''0u 'oN.' oo'nV, w
STORY OF iresn a,tempt 10 XIII tne
Gar oy means oil blowing up a raj
way tram. Inc nature OF this afro
cions crime Is such as 10 par the posi-
oillty OF us being 'he work oil q single
man. Many men must have oeen en-.
gagged IN u nence its development
opens again tne whoie question Oh
N'nllist conspiracy upsets al ,ne
'neorles 'nat the ihird DIVISION mas
so inuus'rioosiy iaiu before the world
put even u tpe Investigations Oh tne
ponce prove Una. .ne men engaged III
the WORK represented themselves as
SO many 'hu'siuua' .Nin,l's.s, tno sl.uh, VI,
'ion Is not such as 70 alioru much sond
sal'siac'loh y 70 'ne limited ciasS ID
i'ussla .ne interests OF winch are
pounu up IN 'he maintenance OF tne
Imperial RUE ~ II u ma'ier oi no
Importance, 80 lar as results results are con.
cerneu' wnelner tne NihlilSts seek 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

MANHOOD AND YouTH. H.-Old age
likes to dwell in tho recolleotions OF
the past, and mistaking the speedy
march OF years, often is inclined 20
take the prudence of the Winter time
for fit wisdom Of midsummer days.
Manhood is bent TO the passing cares
of the passing moment, and holds so
closely to his eyes the sheet of to-day"
that IL screens the morrow" from
bis sight. But the impulse of the
young heart makes him take a higher
stand, whence he looks boldly upon
the fair sight, and docs not shrink
before the giant shapes Of approaching
events, as the eagle, your country's
symbol, shrinks not from the dazzling
rays Of the sun. The past belongs TO
the old--the present TO manhood--the
future to the youth aud the past 10
this future must be planned, because
swift is the pace Of never-resting time
in the twinkling Of an eye, the future
becomes prcsent--past. Thus blend
together the interests Of age, claiming
from every age its part-and the part
of youth is energy. 1t is energy which
first climbs the mountains top; and
the top is gilded by the rising sun
when inthe valleys the gloomy shadow
dwclls. There is cold in the shadow
and tho shadows Of the past are the
coldest Of them all.--Kosanh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
FENCING AND FENCES.

This important subject comes home
to every owner Of farm or Of q village
lot that requires enclosure. At a meet
ing of New Haven farmers, several
gentlemen publicly offered TO sell their
farms for less than what the existing
fencing on them had cost. In q recent
address at an Agricultural Convention,
Mr. A. W. Cheever, editor ~ H. Farm
a, said he had carefully gone over the
statistics OF farms, animals, crops, and
cost of fences, and found that: at
takes, on the average for the whole
country, sl.74 worth of fences TO keep
s1.65 worth of crops"
Nine years ago the statistics gather
cd at Washington showed that the
fences then in existence, had cost
s1,747, ,549,93 The additions since
have raised the cost of the present
fencing Of tho country TO iully $4,000.
900, 900. A million dollars is a pretty
large sum to count, or even 10 con-
ceivo Of 1--WE can count one million in
the working days Of a month, count
ing one a second and ten hours day.,
but here are two thousand such mill.
ions. The interest and repairs amount
to over 200,000,0O0 year and the
rebuilding Of decaying fences nearly as
much more, making an annual fence
tax far more than the entire cost Of
the Army, Navy, the general Govern
ment expenses and pensions, together
with the interest on the public debt.
In New York State, for example,
there are some 10000 miles Of roads
recurring 100000 miles of fencing, cost.
ing over 100000 900. and the total
fencing in this single State has cost not
less than $3.50 ,0O0, 900.
During thirty.eight years past the
American Aqricuhurist has had not a
little to say as to the uselessness of a
GOOD deal of the fencing. But much
will be needed wherever live animals
are kept, and we propose now to direct
some effort to reducing the cost of
fencing generally. If this one item in
the United States can be reduced only
one. fourth. the saving will amount to
$500 0OO. 900. In the older States
there are an average of about two
miles of fencing for each hundred-acre
farm. costing about 81 a rod. or s64O.
If in building new fences and replac.
ing old ones, we can erect them at I
to the cost of the present fences and
have those that will last two, three.
four or more times as long. and REQUIRE
but small annual repairs. the average
value of farms will be enhanced some
hundreds of dollars at least. If mar.
row effective fence can take the place
of the ordinary aworm fence" there
will be a great decrease in the produc.