davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oheers.

Msyor-N 2. Thist!cYood.
'ercasurcr- Edward Dezonss.
C;crk-Delnis. j, Foley.
t;ounseior--Wn. b. Gilbert,
Nar.hal-J. {. LaHue.
Attorney-Wllliam Hendricks
RoSRo or AtDE8aES
First ward N. ,. Howley, NJ
Islra wsrd--w. P. Wright Egbert smith.
Fcarft, Wart-ChArles O. Patier, james kynsston
finn yard-T. ". Halliday, Eruest h Petit.
County Officers.
1,.t Jndgc--o. A, Harses
Clerk. A. Reeves
ildgc-R. 5. loeum
er.-s. j. Humm.
torney--W. c. Mnlkcy.
sasurer--A. j Alden,
d, Hodges.
/. Fitzgerald. -, :, ,, A. I,
lel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
NEw YonK GRAMS.

New YORK, December 81, 1906 r. MI
Wheat--quiet--No. Chicago, 81 4'@
VI 40; No.a, Milwaukee, 1901 80; Red
Winter, u 53G9t Jst4; No, cred Winter,
81 51s, No. 2 Amber, ~ 50.
Corn quiet No. 2, 631l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, December 81, r. NJ
Wheat = steady - Winter, lis edo
lis I'd; Spring, los 3d@1ls Cd; Califor-
MIA average, los Sd@lis sd; California
club, lis 6d@i1s lodi Corn Odds
siId.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
curcaeo, December 81, 1000 a. NJ.

CuIcAeo, December 81, 1000 a. NJ
Oats January 3oi(, Feb. 35si, May
3o's
Corn May, 45ilp5s Jan. 9eis, Feb, 40.
CHICAGO, December, 81, 1900 NJ.
corn-Tauuary, 500 February, 4o9s;
May, IS.
Oats May, 4o' January, 35a5, Feb.
ruary, 353s.
Pork -Jan. l3.17ls; February, l3471s.
Wheat January 81 3iis February,
81 a?A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

A Revelation Burst upon the public
press and medical profession, when, over
twenty-five years ago, that grand result Of
medical research and synthetic skill. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, was given to the
world. Soon after il had been started Oil
its curative mission it was discovered flat
its botanic properties far surpassed those an
the approved mineral remedies OF the day.
Not the lenst among the good consequences
OF Its general use has been to disabusc
mems minds OF many absurd medical falla-
cies, and to demonstrate the superiority of
vegetable remedies. 1t conquers and pre-
vents malarial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic
constipation, a tendency to kidney and
bladder ailments and rheumatism, and Is OF
the greatest value in cases Of bodily trouble
arising from weakness Old people are
greatly aided by it, and 1t Is highly ser-
vlceablc to convalesccnts and ladies' iii
delicate health Ii Is moreover, d useful
medicine to take with one on long Journeys,
and counteracts the effects Of mentalexl
haustion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
-FOUR MEN Killed by 4 sosLna sxrLosIc

-FOUR MEN KILLED ny A BOILER EXPLOSION.
LITTLE RICK, Dec. 30.---0n the 23a inst,
at Cali Creek, Searcy county, the boiler Of
Benz. Tayors saw mill exploded killing in
stautiy his son-in.law, Wade Campbell, and
Wade Griffin and Kennedy and Burt Wood
ard Campbell was blown about thirty feet
through an apple tree and the wall OF lint
room in the cotton gin. One Of his hands
was found rs yards distant. Griffin was
literally torn to pieces. The other two wore
not 50 badly nlanglcd. The supposed cause
Of the accident was the inexpcricnce Of
Campbell temporarily acting as engineer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
IEALoits WEE MURDER.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 80. The Gaart,e's
Tifin Ohio special says George Cicri-
dencc, nearly seventy years old, shot his
wife this morning In a fit of jealousy, and
then fred four shots into his own body.
Both areliving, with little chance Of recoy-
ering
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

Throrch Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Nississlpp Central Railroad. close or i?aW p NJ; ;,
rsi,o KID PopIsr Bud Throagh and Way Mail
closes At is;z) r. N. ~.
wsy Mali va Illinois Central, Csiro and Vim.
fenns. and Mississippi Central Railroads close At
NAV N.,.. .ss Marrow Gauge Railroad clcses c;
a.m. 80 -, -, =. q ~
h II. aa.sy except Frldayi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

Corn May, 45ll@2s, Jan ae'5, Feb, 40.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

MADISON, March l3--The JOINT resolution
providing for the submission TO the vote of the
people of prohihitory liquor law with certain
exemptions was defeated-ayes II, noes H..
The bill to establish a normal school III Milwau-
kee when the income of the normal school fund
will permit was concurred in also memorials To
congress praying for equalization of soldiers
bounties and relating to the Improvement of the
Mississippi river and its tributaries Bills
killed; Giving justices a fee of $500 for hold
ing inquests to establish a superior court in
Milwaukee county, to repeal the civil jurisdic
ton of the County Court and fixing the salary
of the judge of the superior court at $4,000;
also the memorial to congress relating to the
calling of national convention for the purpose
of framing national constitution to be sub
nitted to a vote of the people Adjourned.
MADISON, March l5.-Psul introduced a reso-
luton rendering thanks to Lieut.. Gov, Bingham,
President pro tenn. Scott, Clerk Bross and Sar-
geant Ingersoll for able services. Adopted. 80.
The clerk read statement showing the condl-
ton of senate bills as follows: Passed and in
the hands of the governor, Ill; indefinitely
postponed. 50; in possession of the assembly,
II; in hand of committees, 30; in enrolling
rooms, 35; total 270. A resolution was adopt
ed requesting Gov. Smith during the present
year to improve the state house with view to
putting 1t in better SANITARY condition. The
resolution authorizes him to employ necessary
laborers and scientific aid to carry out the pro-
| jected improvements. Adjourned.
MADISON, March 16.-The business of the ses-
sion is closed. The senate took an early adj
| journment until 10 o'clock tomorrow, when the
final words will be said.
MADISON, March 1.-THE senate adjourned
| sine die at II o'clock A. NJ, with only small
number of senators III Their seats
Assembly.
| MADISON. March 13.-Bills concuued in; To
repeal the law making railroad companies re-
sponsible for injuries sustained by employees
/ through negligence of other employees
| to provide for draining wet or swamp
lands; authorizing certain companies in the
northern part of the state to use lands belong
ing to the state in aid of the st. Paul and East
ern Grand Trunk railway; also the annual tax
budget lcvyng state tax of S453, 900. .Ad-
journed.
MADISON, March 15.-IIill introduced reso-
luton for the appointment of committee to
! investigate the management of the Madison IN
sane asylum. After an extended debate it was
concurred in. "A joint resolution was adopted
to adjourn SINE die Wednesday morning at ii
O'Clock. Adjourned.
MADISON, March 16.-Nothng done in the
assembly to-day, all bills are in the hands of
the governor.
! MADISON, Marsh 17.-No business done in the
assembly. Adjourned sine de at IL o'clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
pened not to like the law, because the,

pened not to like the law, because thew
could not approve the character of the
law, they would not let it be carried out
1t WAS high time that the American
people should know il. Here came in
the Democratic party and said "Any
part of the law which we cannot repeal
and do not like we will disobay." The
constitution said that the law should
stand IN majesty, in dignity and author
lty. Would the Democratic party. in
spite of the constitution, say that ii tue
law stood il should be waste, a ruin.
an obelisk, crumbling under ts displeas
IRE, but which could not be removed by
ITS powerg la all quarters Of this coun-
try civilized society was becoming hon
eycombed through the dangerous ele-
ments. All these things were shaking
the foundation of republic and break
ing up the good order of society, and in
time like this. more than any other, it
was necessary for body of law-giyers in
their right minds to lay their hands on
the altar and become defenders and not
destroyers of it. And yet, now, for some
supposed party advantage, his colleague
(McMahon) announced land no one on
the other side had said him nay) that the
Democratic party had in the past obeyed
and III the future would not obey law
of the land which the constitution had
just crowned with the dignity of assent
and authority of sanction. If he chose
to go before the country with that plea
in his mouth he (Gartiold) would regret
1T Tor the country's sake; but ii he
looked only to party's sake it would give
him ioy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
ANOTHER SEAT TO BE SEIZED.
The Senate Committee ON Elections
Decides 10 Report in Favor of I'm
seating senator kellogg, of LOuisi.
sina.-.A DralMatiC Scene.

a Washington dispatch says: The
scene in the senate committee on priv
leges and elections Tuesday morning,
JUS before the final vote was taken in
the Kellogg Spotlord case, is described
by an eyewitness to have heen intensely
dramatic. The Democratic senators had
not said word i'll defense of the great
outrage they were about to perpetrate,
and no report had even been prepared.
Ben Hill was clamoring for vote on two
propositions, first, that Kellogg be not
entitled to his seat; second, that Spofford
be declared entitled to seat At this
juncture Senator Hoar, of Massachu-
sets, sprang to his feat, and for the next
balf-hour told the majority Of the com
mittee what he thought of Their course.
He informed them that they We're about
to commit great crime, and that it
was meet for the party which had,
nineteen years ago, fired upon the flag of
the Union and had tired to destroy this
government. He delicately reminded
them that out of the six members of the
majority, three were ex-rebels and two
were rebel sympathizers, and intimated
that perhaps their conduct was not 20
very remarkable. Mr.. Hoar next alluded
to the Maine affair, and affirmed that the
party which attemptedto steal state was
not inconsistent in endcavoring to steal
seat in the senate. Mr.. Hoar's aggres-
sive manner and bold and truthful words
took the majority completely by sur
prise. No one responded. The vote
was taken, and the resolution to nnseat
Kellogg and to seat Spofford was passed
by the following vote:
Yeas -Hulsbury, Hill, Herman, Bailey, Pryor
and Vance.
Nays-Hoa and Cameron. Gen. Logan was
absent.
Another dispatch says: Although this
action was expected it was supposed that
Kellogg would not be disturbed until
after the election, because the action is
50 unfairly partisan that its discussion IN
the senate Will have an important effect
in the next campaign.
1t is known, however, several of the
leading Democratic senator's have ex-
pressed themselves openly as opposed to
the reopening Of the case OF Mr.. kel-
logg-some on the score Of expediency,
and some on the ground that the case was
res adjudicata, and that there was no
power to reopen it. 1t is quite proba-
bic that if the report of the committees
action is pressed upon, it will fail TO re-
ceiye the vote Of the majority Of the
senate. The report in this case Will give
the Republicans just the opportunity for
which they have been praying, to stir up
anew all the war rules, and make material
for the next presidential campaign. They
ought to be very grateful to the com
mittee on privileges and elections.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

THERE is man IN our town, and he IL
wondrous wise; whenever he writes the
printer man he dotteth all his is To-
tedo Commercial. And when he's dot
ted all of them, with great sangfrold and
cage, he pnnctuates each paragraph, and
crosses all his t's--Heriden Recordtr.
Upon one side alone he writes, and never
rolls bis leaves; and from the the men OF
ink smile, and mark % insert receives.
- Cincinnati COniDterc5af.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

visions OF this act until the said David Wethcrby and
william James have filed with the secretary Of state
receipt in full of an demands upon the state In cen
sequence Of said litigation. and an agreement that
they do not make and viii not make at any time here
after any claim upon the state account % TIE hti
cation which is set forth in this bin
Section 2 This act shah take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March >, 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

ftsmaln line runs from Chicago to Council Biuffs
uad omaha. passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La
sale t.cncseo. Moline Rock Island. Davenport,
N,.at Liberty. Iowa CITY. Narengo, Brooklyn.
Irtnn"iI and Des Moines, Uhe capital OF IownD
with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria !;
wilton junction to Muscatine, Washington. fntr-
DrpUtpu GDllatin. Cameron. Leaycnworth anu
Atchtsun; Washington to Sipourney, Osknloosa
Hud Knoxville kr0kuk TO Pennington, Bona
unrtc Bcntpnsport independent, EIdon. bttum-
Mptncs Dcs Moiucs t. IDdiaDola and Winters"t
Atlantic 80 Audubon. and Ayoca 10 Harlnn. TINS
~ positively the only HairOhd. which owns. con-
trolls and operates n through line between Chicago
ard kuusus. 80
This Company own md control their Sleeping
Tur- which ore inferior 10 none, and give you n
duuhlc berth between Chicago and Council Buns
lsIvpuwortH 0T Atchi%Ou Tor Two DpIIhrs ana
Iit.y Cents. ana section for Five Dollars. whlc
alj other limos charge between the same points
Three Dollars fpr double berth, and SIX Dollars
Tor section.
81 r'iipyluE Your meals while passing over the
bonn fui pr3irics ~ Illinois and Iowa. m one ~
ur rlar.n .irUrt Dining and Restaurant Cars thHt
na.prtf4uy Az Through Express Trains. You get
IN onigr real. - good ~. Is served 10 any hrst-
riaaa UitrI. Tor sryCuiy-iy" cCut4; or you can
ur,i,r 50 lat you IKE. and pay for what you get.
,cia,tug the fact that majority uf tn" pcn-
pie pr"tr- separate apartments tur ON Lont p'F,
isl4c. .aHl the enormous passenger business ~
tbi. tine .garraut NJ u we ar" pleased I" |n-
nulflDr that tins nmrnuy runs ~ PAlsA' q
.stdtLTlNa CARS Tor Sleeping purposes. hnu US
one other great feature ~ ON GHiac" 'ats "
P.y.tcL c.sT:s n,c run trongh 20 PIX
.-l'r..If.51-. ANA IE,sVE.t WORTH.
o.. icf.rts Mia this Glur. lsuonu as The
niI 'rict.ct Agents 81 The tnltct states ~
4 For E1cDrfnntlon not pbt+'i3nh!e al your
-. T<LNIIsA!.I"
com superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Effect Of the Democratic Attempt TO
Steal Maine,

Ex-senator Lot Nj. Morrill,, chairman
of the Republican state committee, gives
a glowing account of the future pros
poets of the Republican party in Maine,
and believes that the state viii be carried
10y rousing majority next November
for til presidential ticket, A great many
Democrats were thoroughly disguised
with the course pursued by their leaders
in their recent attempt to steal
the state government, and they
evinced their dissatisfaction by vot-
ing against their party ut the late local
elections. Mr.. Morrill, believes that "A
large number OF Democrats will further
emphasize their dissatisfaction mt the
course of their leaders 10y voting with
the Republicans mt the approaching
election. Conservative Democrats were
thoroughly alarmed at the revolutionary
course pursued, and they are determined
to put Il seal Of condemnation upon these
acts which viii be remembered by the
Democratic leaders for great many
years To come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

TIE sentence which two out of thirty
contestants failed to write correctly last
night Mt II spelling match was tins, as
originally written, A student, porting
over his studies as the rain poured down,
formed this sentence: 4" | once, sitting
on kiln, saw knight-errnnt, himself
an arrnnt knave, throw Il throwe at
foe, which, striking him, produced II
throe OF anguish and poignant pain like
that of the stab of poninrd, which was
healed only by the juice of the thyme. $500
pu2itcho Ncrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

A Boston party of young men will
make a bicycling tip through England
ut n cost of $3.50 each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Published March 4, 1901
CHAPTER 50

AN ACT to appropriate TO David Wetherby and Will
lam james a sum Of money therein named.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin, represented n
senate and assembly, do enact follows:
Section /. There IL hereby appropriated to David
wetherby and william James, out Of any money in
the general fund not otherwise appropriated, the sum
Of twenty three hundred and hfty-three dollars to
assist in defraying the expenses Of litigation, by
which the title OF the state Of Wisconsin 10 the SIX
teenth sections Of land embraced in the Indian reser
walton In said state established prortdsd that
no money Blall become due payable under the pro-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
TIE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND

SMOKING SALOON where you can enjoy yuut
Havana ut all hours OF the day.
Mr. .hccnt Iron Bridges span the Msaissipfi
and Missouri rivers nj all points crossed ny ths
Ioavenworth and AtchisOn, connections bong
made In Union depOts, -............ a.. 90.
TIE PRINCIPAL X. H. CONNtt 1InNS tif
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE AitE As fol''
LOWS
AtCHicAGo, with all divcrging lines for the East
and South. 81.
A. EsGL1woop. with the Lake shore 4 M"h''
gan Southern and P'ttsburR' IT wayne \ ; h'''I"
X ltds ,,.. - ...
AZ IA SALE with Illinois Crntrai =
At PEORIA. with T., u. 4 ). y. :. ~ .. d
W; III Midland. aud I, 2. & w HRtlroW.
Al mock ISLAND with Western Union L. r. tuG
Rock Island Peoria Railroad
At DAvKSrUHT. with the Davenport Nfih-
Western r. H.
Rapids & Northern " H.
Al gRtNSTLL with Central Il X. ~ Iowa
Al DrS NoTNEs With H. y. 4 ~. Dodge r. r..
Al Corset BLrFEs, With Union Pacific X. u.
~ OMAHA. with H. 4 Nj. H. IL. ". uu Mob
At COLt'NHt'- JtycrtoS. with BurlnEtuu,Crdnr
Rapids & Northern H. r.
At OrrrnWA, Nth t"ntrni X. l., 81 iowa; -
Louis kuu. Cuy s. S1rthern AMI G.. u. a ~ w. i'ds.
~ kEutTk with rolciu, PEORIA and WaTN"'
Wabash. and 81 Louis hcysuk s NV. * ~ t,
At BEVEUIN. with Kan. tty II J. & {. u u ~ .
At ATtulsoS. with At,hisou Topeka X S1rtI
81 LEAvg>wourn, with II +. and X. cen,
X. iits.
i.ga pEs MONIES. COUNCIL Hit
arca, I:oc. Island Route" are sci.
Il Canada.
homo ticket Office, address.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

Al Dept,
dnaentgG
OF speesI
|'erspecl
|Heivetwo
|ieS In "a
|lcrAi aud
olinted by
mt Cour
} perform
acre than
ny voting |
fnnent 70 !
thereae |
separate |
nlarshsls |
shall BE- |
Adoptcd. |
cd after |
IRON its '
|ees III, -
be house |
? of the +
a Joint |.
| Blye no.
thede. |
hat the |
govern.
.non Of |
'ntnres
the cal, |
reports
ut into
y bill. !
ldnlent |
ions Of |
onton.
| subsu.
tinent, |
red by
e tran
|lectcu /
ed, no
ohhcal
)ted
|leputy i
onger i
III was
te Nc Il
lrnen, Il
wing
mar
les in
: sum
ltion, Il
equity "a
| t the
3 dis
their
ceof u
hals
DIFF
1O6,
such
.rrs
| b re-
end
WAS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01


i.rsss .eessasa y u stelesst -
~. 1ssssoes w. vsss1 loees
~, i, ~ - : noeeses .. ~ 10
haii' ;" We so o. tns
M, a,...
ooo,' .,saes"S osn 2 49, v..o .
,ecu,ioo M ~. da.ss 80 n. -.
for the wsns ~ !. Ia :" 800. ~. eo@s
be compl.tns thai, Won AZ ~. 49, ~,
lsw. ,ell Inn that nsrli.msn,.,. ,.c.tss,
required ,.u 10 a,iow The dsnoe,...e, mIo.
ority 10 control M. the renuhiicsn m.in,;.
~, for long, weary hours. 20 tbs,t tie soid.,
opportunity vss Lost: that von ~ 49,.
for il. and be very sure 10 Nv Il ,he s,me
time, What can / do to ,eltsve Won :, Won
will never forget 10 do ,hst. I am sure.,
The results Of this delsv il seen in both
houses Of congress TO-DAY. and hov f.r Tho
words Of the speaker vers nronh.,;c Il, ~.
bloody scenes a Camhov and EII.n,on ~
,Durdsrous whoop Of The Whi,s Ts..ns
night riders Of Louisisna and n. hI.zie.
neero cabins of Misaissippi snsver.
But the eternal law Of comnen,.,;on Ia.
worked through il .ll. and The or..s n,i,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Chr Daily Rress ana 1stststas
vANkToN DAKOTA
WHAT THEY SAY IN THEIR uees.
Boom .he G nclnn., Euaulrer.


From the G ncinnsti Enquirer.
Don Cameron-lf Grant will not accept,
will take il myself, BY gracious.
Secretary Sherman-I am undoubtedly
the greatest person the country has pro.
duced.
Ex.Gov. seymour-Gen,lemen. your-
(%snores calmly but firmly
Senator Conkling-Wbat . rebuke my
election would be to that plebian Sprague,
Senator Blsine-Mr Ingersoll ia right.
am indeed a plumed knight. 1 am also q
sea horse ON wheels.
Gen. Grant-Do I look like q person who
would decline a thing after going around
The world to get it?
Senator Sharon-ram the rose Of myaelf;
am the lily Of the valley. l am for q fact.
Neutrality-suspicious. for ali, l Will play acc.
"nd fiddle to nobody. kicks Mrs. ii. GU,
of bed.)
Colonel Ingereoll-I am sure Blaine
would do the handsome thing by me. l
am strongly in favor OF that excellent per.
son.
Mr.. Tilden-It is not good for a man to
he alone. II cannot End a wife, l will .,
least buy a dog.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
TALK OF 4 COMPROMISE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 0.-There is talk to.
night OF compromise, suggested by the
FusionistS, but 1t meets with no favor from
the Republicans, who are more compactly
united than ever. Their conference meet
ing this afternoon showed them to be
unit with determination TO stand togeth-
er and not suffer the least break in their
lines. The policy they have adopted is
perfectly peaceful one although the more
impulsivc are in favor of taking possession
of the state-housc at once by force of arms.
This docs not meet with any favor from the
leaders, who counsel patience and GOODNESS
Sprout, representative from VILE, will be-
gin libel suit against the Maine Standard
for defamation of character, damages being
placed at $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-11

VINO is Mrs. WINsLow3-As this qucs-
ton is frequently asked, we will simply say
that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty
years has untiringly devoted her time and
talents as u female physician and nurse.
principally among children She has es
pecially studied the constitution and wants
of this numerous class, and, as a result of
this effort, and practical knowledge, obtain
Ell IN lifetime spent as nurse and physi-
clan, she has compounded Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t operates
like magic giving rest and health, and is
moreover, sure to regulate the bowels In
consequence Of this article, Mrs. Winslow is
becoming world-renowned as benefartor
of her race; children certainly do rise UP and
bless her; especially is this the case in this
city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syup
are daily sold and used here. We think
Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name
by this invaluable article, and we sincerely
believe thousands of children have been
saved from an early grave by its timely
use, and that millions yet unborn will share
its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed.
No mother has discharged her duty to her
suffering little one, in our opinion. until she
has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers-try it
now.-Lades' Visitor, New York City.
Sold by all druggists. % cents a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-11
A DESPERATE AFFRAY.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. "a serious atfrav
occurred tonight between grocery mer-
chant named Gray and d respectable wo-
man named Mrs. Ethridge. Gray has sew
cral times abused Mrs. Ethridges little
boy for walking on stills in front of his
store. Tonight the woman came to the
rescue Of her child, and Gray struck her
over the head with heavy stick, inflcting
three serious wounds, when she drew pis
toI and lying on the sidewalk, bleeding
terribly, fired, shooting the man in the fore
head. Gray was arrested. Both are CON
fined 10 their beds from their injuries.