davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
w. c. AND L. ASSOCIATION COLUMN
Edited in the interest Of the Public Library
MEN, WOMEN AND BOOKS.

SOME books, like steps are left behind
us by the very help which they yield us,
and serve only our childhood or early life,
some others 90 with us, in mute fidelity, to
the end Of life, recreation for fatigue, an
instruction for our sober hours, and solace
for our sickness or sorrow. H w. Beecher.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, in an adj
dress to the teachers of Quincy, Mass, Ut
tered these truthful words "Thc con-
Meeting link between school education and
self education we fail TO supply Though
the school and library stand side by side,
there is, 50 to speak, no bridge leading from
one to another. AS far as can judge, we
teach our children the mechanical part of
reading, and then we turn them loose to
take their chances II the child has natu-
rally an inqulring or an imaginative mind
1t pcrchance may work its way unaId
ed through the traps and pitfalls Of ltcra-
turc; but the chance seems to me to be ter
nbly against it, think this is all wrong
You, teachers are abe to give your scholars
a general introduction into literature,
which, fyou DO give it to them, is worth
more than all the knowledge in al the
Textbooks that ever were printed"
Emily Huntington Miller has been Civ
ing some sensible talks, which deserve the
attention Of every young girl in the land.
She says What better is she for eduCa.
ton, ifshe persists in shines, and loud
ness and obstrusive mannersl Her researches
among the treasures Of science, and famili
arity with the thoughts Of genius, are Of no
value if they cannot furnish her with sub.
jects Of conversation more mighty than the
gossip Of society, the scandal Of the day,
and the probable intentions Of young men
who never had an intention in their lives,
and are not capable Of one until their brains
acquire more solidity. Her artistic accom-
plishments are absolutely worthless
unless they teach her to beautify
and adorn her home, how to distir-
guish the false from the true, how TO be in
her own person an embodiment of that
grace and purity and chaste beauty which
the world worships in the marble and can
vas Of the old masters. unless they teach
her radical adherence Of all the hideous
distortions Of fashion; of outward show,
with inward untidiness; OF tGwdry orna-
men,s, obtrusive fnery, ard unclean
trailing tatters. OF what ay@il is il that
she knows every flaw of her own body, and
can trace for you with scientific accuracy
the working OF every organ, and the linked
steps of each wonderful process Of life, if
she lives in daily violation of them all;
laying q murderous hand upon respiration
and circulation; lunching at midnight
upon fruit, cake and pickles, and dreaming
unutterable things in room with all the
windows Theoretically sealedi'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

CouGHs.-"Brown Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate cough,
sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affec.
tons. For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor.
They are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned well.merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age.
The THRoAT.-."Brown's Bronchial Tro.
ches" act directly on the organs Of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat and larnyx, re.
storing healthy tone when relaxed, either
from cold or over-exerton of the voice, and
produce a clear and distinct enunciation
Speakers and singers find the Troches use;
full.
A Couch, Cold, CATARRm of sore throat
requires immediate attention, as neglect of.
tentimes results in some incurable lung dis.
eases. Browns Bronchial Troches" almost
invariably give relief. limitations are Offer
ed for sale, many Of which are Injurious.
The genuine Browns Bronchial Troches'
are sold only in boxes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
DEPARTED.
GENERAL NEWS

The Eckert came up from the Vicksburg
wreck, and has laid up here.
The Scuddcr delivered 100 bales of cot
ton for the East via c. & V. railroad.
The Belle of Shreveport, Capt Cogwheel,
will be at the wharf tins morning for New
Orleans.
The Annie ?. Silver added largely here,
and got off with about all she could carry
on the water.
The new Mary Houston, for New Orleans,
and the Parker, for Memphis, are long
overdue detained by low water and fog
probably.
The Idlewild had yesterday a big re-
shipping trip from the c. n. Dayis. Mr..
Ellison, the clerk Of the Idlewild, is con-
fined to his bed with a severe spell Of bill
ious fever. He will be removed to Evans
vile, his home, from Paducah this trip
John Dexter, the rotund, Of the lower Ohio
is officiating in the Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
Disorder Of the Kidneys
HAYDOCK'S
VITALIZED BUCHU.

VIII give almost immediate relief when all other
means have failed. The most powerful existing
medicine for the cure Of female complaints. Fifty
years Xperienceincontestab,y proves this remedy
unriyacd for the disorders incidental 10 the female
sex No family should DC without IL. and II may b.
taken by young or old, NJ will restore health When
every other means prove unsuccessful.
To the stomach We trace dyspepsia, headache ant
general debility 10 the liver, bile jaundice ant
yellow fever; to the bowels. diarrhoea, dysentary
constipation, piles and fstula 10 the lungs con
sumption, etc. 10 the blood, scrofla scuryy
and all cutaneous eruptions. BY keeping thes,
organs and vita fluid pure and healthy we MAJ
safely defy the attacks Of disease, and no medcir
yet prepared for this purpose can equal the &C
tiOn of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
SET BACK FORTY TWO YEARS.

Il was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint. Gravel, etc; my blood
became thin; was dull and inactive
could hardly crawl about; was an old worn
out man all over; could get nothing to help
me, until got Hop Bitters, and now am
boy again. Ny blood and kidneys are
all right, and am as active as a man of
30, although | am -, and have no doubt
il will do as well for others OF my age. 1t
is worth a tral. (Fatler. Sunday Mercury
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

YES said Mr.. Profundity, sit is the ST.
lent forces of nature that are most potent.
1t is the silent strength of gravity that
binds the world together; it is the silent
power OF light that gives life and beauty
to all things; it is the silent stream that is
deepest it is" It's thc'still SOW that gets
the most swill,' Mrs. P. put IN, seeing her
liege lord had got to the end Of his rope of
SMILES. 1t was kind of her, but it some
how spoiled the effect of his dissertation
Boston Transcript.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

BRONCHITIS, a premonitor of con-
sumption, is characterized by catarrh
or inflammation of the mucous mem
brane Of the airy passages, with cough
and eXpectoration, short breath, hoarse-
ness, pains in the chest For all bron-
chial affections, sore throat, aphonia
or loss of voice, cough, "Dr. Swaynes
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is
well known curative. Price % cents
and 81 bottle, or six bottles for IS.
The large size is the most economical.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists in Cairo and elsewhere. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR SULPHATE
QuINIYE.-"Cincho. Quinine' prepared by
Billings Clapp & Co., Chemists, Boston,
Mass, is concentration Of all the alkaloids
Of Peruvian Bark, and is preferred by ply
sicians on account OF its cheapness as well
as its superiority. Is used in same
doses where Quinine is indicated. Sold by
all Druggists, or sent postage prepaid, on
receipt of price, 81 80 per ounce.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

The conquest Of Ephcsus by Lysimachus is
marked by the appearance for the first
time Of the Greek Artemis, and the bow
and culver, on the coinage, and when Lysi-
machus presented .he city to his wife Arsi-
noe, and called it by her name, the facts
are substantiated by the head of Arsinoe,
yelled as queen, and the letters ARSl.
Later on we find evidence that the Attalid
attempt to establish pan-Asiatic currency
was supported at Ephesus by the appear
ancc Of Epheslan cistophori, with the cista
mystica on one side, and on the other two
serpents coilcd about bow-chcst. But
the most important historical evidence sup
piled by the coins consists in the names of
magistrates, which are generally found in
scribed on them after the fifth century B. c,
- The Saturday Review.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO
81 . "A IN. Mail,
Arriving In 81. Louis g:a5 am. Chicago, $50 p. m.
Connecting at Odin and Eningham for Cincln-
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
II 40 am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In 81. Louis 7;05 p. m, and connecting
for all points West, e
AGO pm. Fast Express.
For ST. Louis aud Chicago arriving at St. Louis
l0:40 p IN, aud Chicago 7'aO am
4 go pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7:90
am; Indianapolis AGO am. Passengers by
thie train reach the above points - 10 SO
HOURS IN advance Of any other route.
tY-The 400 p m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through seepers to st. Louis sna
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers G De ns Es 81 hS,Ses sns 70 a ss:
caused by Sunday Intervening, The Saturday sler-
noon train ifon Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morning. at 1898. Thirty.six hours In advance q
any other route.
tN-For through tickets and further iufornsti0ns
apply Vt Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
JAS ; Sohs southern Assp. i;.gs. go
An HANSON, Gen. Pass. Assst. diie1SV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

malt BITTERs" are Brain, Nerve and
Blood food, peculiarly adapted to, and
warmly recommended by our druggists
and physicians for General Debility, Men.
tai and Physical Exhaustion, Hysteria,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Emaciat'on and
Dropsy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

"PUycTUALITy is the Hinge of Business
In families where DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
is kept, there is never a case of absence
from school or business on account Of
coughs, colds or sore throat Price %
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
DATENTS

Obtained for new Inventions, or for improvements
on old ones for medical or other compounds, trade
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
ferences, Appeals, Suits for lnfrIngements, and
oil cases arising under the Patent Laws, prompt
~ attended to.-----Inyentions that have been
, DETE(NNEn by the Patent Office may still
ICLJ ~ NJ In most cases, be patented by
us. Being opposite the U. 3, 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 remote from Washington.
INVENTORS send Us model or sketch {
IN LA' oiUo your device; we make ex.
aminations and advise as to patentability, free Of
charge. All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low, and no charge unless Patent issecured
We refer In Washington, to Hon Postmaster
General d. N. Key, Rev. Y, DPower The German
American National Bank, to officials In the U. y.
Patent once, and to Senators and Representatives
In Congress; and especially to our clients In every
State IA the Union and In Canada. Address
G. A. SNOW e. CO.,
opposite Pat mt Ofaee. Washington d. Q.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
Nj A LII
The New Food
MALT BITTERs COMPANY.
Medicine.
b ITT Il r S.
street, (I mon :
avenue, Chicago

THERE il no greater Blood Producer and life
i sustaining principle in the world OF foods or
medicine than MALT BlTTERs, prepared from
unfcrmented Malt, Hops and Quinne. They feed
the body and the brain, enrich the blood. soldiiy
the bones, harden the muscles, quiet the nerves,
stomach and bowels, clcnse the liver and kidneys,
and vi,aizc with new life every fluid Of the body.
Beware Of limitations similarly named, Look for
the COMPANYS SIGNATURE which appears
plainly on the label Of every bottle. Sold every
where MALT BlTTERS CO., Boston Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03

Best cabinet or Psrlor organs in
the world, winners Of highest dis.
iinciiOn At every great World z
Exhibition for thirteen years.
Prices, s5l. s57, S65, ssi, si0' TO
$500 and upward For easy pay
ments, sG.3s u quarter and up.
ward. Catalogues free. MASON
4 llamlin Organ CO. ia Ire.
mont street, Boston 80 East 18th
quare,) New York, l32 Wabash
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
MEDICAL,
DR.. HAYDOCK
VITALIZED
BUCHU.

The extraordinary effect Of this Buchu, az pre-
pared by Dr.. flaydock, upon the Kidneys and Uri.
medicine and Its results fur. beyond any Of the
Kidney remedies ofthe day II stimulates Di1cs-
ton adds tone 10 the system. inylgorates the De.
bltated, and il inlallible for the cure Of Dia'
bctcs in ~ worst form.
one trial Of teaspoonful in n wineglass OF
water viii convince tie most sceptical within from
ten 10 twenty minutes
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In all disease, affecting these organs, whether
they secretc too much or too little water, OF
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel o.
with aches and pains settedin the lUus oyer the
region Of the kidneys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
HAYDOCK'S
VITALIZED BUCHU!
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.

at has made me anew man -
"Dr. Haydock's Buchu has increased my weight
fifteen pounds
"My wife would not he without it, for any
money
''Our little boy is much better, ! enclose one
dollar for another bottle
81 find It as easy TO take as milk "
''we have sold thirteen bottles this week, and
shgll want three dozen next order,
my morning agony is gone-thanks to your
Buchu.'
Want Of space compelS me 10 conclude.
ANY invalid or sufferer afflicted with any Kidney
disorder who will write me a. 20 their complaint,
will be treated humanely and kindly. II is my
most earnest desire 70 investigate all forms OF
Diabetes. and TO give relief az all times liyou are
too poor 20 purchase, write me any way, and your
case viii have immediate attention.
CA TION.
Observe that the signature Of Jos. Hayd0ck is
across the mouth OF each bottle.
Price-Oue dollar for large, and fifty cents FOR
trial sizes
,HAYD0Ck 4 Co..
7 Dey Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

TAYLOR.-All persons Of family name OF TAY
Dor will receive interesting and valuable in
formation dy sending address 10 J KIRK TAY
LOR, Jersey City, y j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-03
FERRYBOAT.

On and after Monday, June 9Th, and until further
notice the ferry boat will make trips ~ follows;
LEAvEs LEAVES LEAVES
Fost Fourth It, Missouri Land'g, Kentucky Ld'g.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
The Cuban Expedition.
OPINIONS AS TO ITS sUCcEss--ENTHUsIAsTIC
HOPES OF THE cUBANs.

The news of the arrival in Cuba OF the
much excitement among the Cubans and
Spaniards in New York. There are three
opposing sets of opinions as to the motives
and probable success of this latost flihus.o,
ing expidtion. First there are the Span
iards. who regard the defeat of Garcia as
dy ed with treachery and ingratitude in view
Of the leniency of the Spanish government
towards him when he was prisoner on Span
ish soil. They say that this attempt will be
an iguoble iascy, and that it is of contempt
able weakness and of imaginary resources.
Secondly, there are the opinions of the Cuban
sympathzer- These enthusiastic persons
overlook the possibility of defeat, paint in
glowing colors the prospects of speedy vic
tory. and claim that the day of victory is at
hand ""ell begun is half done" they say,
land surely Garcia has made glorious be-
ginning" Lastly come these persons who
differ from both the proceeding classes
These are of the old revolutionary party, who
ioi ycdis Eptbt 'nVH DiOou duu ioltuuCo
in the uuavailng struggle for Cuban emanci-
cipation. Tie contest is vain at present."
they assert 1--WE give up everything for
the cause, and our hearts and hopes are en-
gagged upon its side but we know that any
immediate war with Spain will result in the
spoilation of the island we wish to save, in
the ruin Of the country we wish to protect,
aud in the b n Trance of the final achievement
of freedom from the yoke of the Spanish
government" Some among the last class
impute 10 the revolu ionists impure motives
of personal aggrandiz ment at the expense
Of the true interest Of the cause they claim
to represent. The revolution they term
"cigarmakers' raid, an expedition of un-
practical visionsries, who have learned moth
.ng from the teaching. of the nine years
war which ended in compromise and amnesty
demonstrating the impossibiity of the pres.
ent success of war of separation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
HANLAN AND COURTNEY.

The boat race between Hanlan an Court
ney at Washington last week resulted in the
defeat of the latter.
The race was won easily by Hanlan 10 sc
minutes and 40 $40 seconds. Although
Courtney led slightly at the start Hanlan
had passed him at the quarter and three
quarters was leading by ten lengths. Here
Courtney turned around and evidently rea
lized that he was beaten. He stopped sever
al times to bathe his head and in respond
to his friends in the referees boat to pull
away, he said at is not n me-" Hanlan
also essed up here and pulling steadily at
36 strokes opened the gap as he pleased and
all interest in the race ceased. Courtney stop
ped at q miles, and turning leisurely row,d
back over the course and disembarked at his
quarters at the Potomac boat house. On the
way home Hanlan gradually overhauled
Courtney and the thousands on shore and
upon the boats and steamers which lined the
course not knowing that Courtney had not
turned his stake boat, immagined the race
was still debateable issue rent the air for
for their respective favorites. Hanlau, how
ever soon passed Courtney and pulled les
urely to the last eighth of the course, when in
response to the blowing of whistles and
cheers from thousands of spectators he
quickened to forty stroke and exhibited q
splendid burst of speed to the finish. Pull
ing up to the referees boat Hanlan was
awarded the race by the .eferee. Riley, who
was at the start prepared to enter the race
if either Courtney or Hanlan failed to ap.
pear, started down the course few seconds
before the word was given and rowed near
ly the entire course in front of Hanlan, in
creasing his lead to about an eighth of a
mile, turning Hanlan's stake and rowing
back to the Potomac boat house. where he
disembarked with Courtney. Many people
along the course who had not seen the
start, supposed that Riley was in the race
and was winning great point over the lit
tie Canadian. On returning 10 his hotel
this evening Hanlan was serenaded, and in
response to calls f r speech he expr, ssed
his gratitude for the many kindnesses he
had received at the hands of the Washing.
ton people during his stay. He said that
be came here to row a race and be very much
regretted that an opportunity had not
been given him to do so. In conclusion he
referred to Riley's having gone on the course
and rowed over a part of it in front of the
contestants, denouncing him as no gentle
man. He said that if Riley wanted to row
with him to morrow or year hence for s 0
or for $40 900, he should be ready to meet
him
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
.POetical.
THE SHAKE OF A HAND.

There's feeling that thlills you with Joy or with
pain,
That Is felt in the shake OF hand,
And records II aught but thought you may gain
When your faced to adversely stand.
How many VIII Sc hand, though seemingly kind,
Like an lcice chills to the bone;
Not shade Of warm feeling within can you mud,
Though appearance win greatly dlsown.
Then give me the hand OF man with a heart
That scorns to be seen in disguise;
When you shake 1t you feel 1t is honesty's part
And the rest can be read In his eyes.
There's others from whom not sigh viii awake,
Indifferent and chill they remain,
As II all emotion was bound TO a stake,
With Its limit the length OF a chain,
And should you, through courtesy be thrown II
their way,
Where civility makes demand,
You JUS. feel the tips OF their fingers when they,
AS If stung, draw quickly the hand.
While others you meet more inviting will stand,
And extend you their palm with a smile,
And greet you quite hearty at least with the hand
Though their eyes are away all the while,
While some with pleasure thlt's stamped on thei
face
WIN greet you with truth In their eyes,
From the grasp OF their hand It is easy to trace
That there is not shade OF disguise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

The chemical laboratories of the Penn
sylvania State College have been entirely re-
modelled during the past year, and will now
compare favorably with the best laboratories
in the conntry. Thorough instruction in
General Chemistry and in Chemical Analy-
sis, both Humid and Blowpipe. Tuition
free. Students are charged simply with ap-
paratus broken and chemicals consumed
Students in agriculture are offered every fa-
cility for conducting special agricultural in
vestigstion. Send for catalogue. Address
the Business Manager, State College, Centre
county, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
The New NJ. Il. Bishops.
SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR PREVIOUS CA
REER IN THE CHURCH.
From the Philadslphid Pecori.

From the PHILADELPHIA Pscord.
The Methodist Conference recently in SIS.
sion at Cincinnati. elected Revs. W. War
rem, John F. Hurst, f O. Haven and CYRUS
D. Ross to the epi'copacy. A sketch of DR..
Warren's life has ALREADY appeared in the
Record, and this is now supplemented by a
brief history of the other new bishops:
Rev. Cyrus ID. R,ss, ID. d., is President
OF the Wesleyan University at NJ iddetowu,
Conn. He WAS born at Kingston, n. Y, in
1884, and at the age Of 20 graduated from the
university of which he is now the | cad. He
then taught mathematics in Amenis Semi.
nary, n y AID became principal OF that
institution in 1856. Three years later he
entered the Methodist ministry and held
several pastorates in New York aud Brook.
lyn. He was delegate to The General Con
ference ia 1872 In 1875 he became Presi-
dent of the Wesleyan University.
Rev. DIR. John f. Hurst, President of the
Drew Seminary, Madison, n. J was born
in 1884, in Dorchester county, Nd He was
educated at Dickinson College, Pa and at
Halle University, Germany. He entered the
ministry 10 1858, and in 1856 went to Ger.
many to take charge of the theological in
struction in the Martin Mission Institute at
Bremen, He remained five years in Germa-
| ny, and in 1870 made tour of the East In
the same year he accepted the professorship
of historical theology in the Drew Theolog
ical Sehinry, made vacant by the death of
of Rev. DR.. B. II. Nadsl. In May, 1873, he
was elected President of the Seminary, Rev.
DIR, Foster, his predecessor, being elected
Bishop. In 1876 the failure of Daniel Drew
deprived the seminary of his endowment
fund OF S250,000, but DIR. Hurst has been
successful in raising, BY voluntary sub.crip-
tiops, a fund of about 100000.
Erastus OTIS Haven, d. d., was born in
Boston, and is GO years of age. II gradus-
ted at Wesleyan University in 1872 Ia
1916 he WAS principal of the Armenia Semi
nary, New York, and lS4S entered the min.
istry. Until 1858 he wa, stationed in New
York, when he became professor of Latin
in the University OF Michigan From 1855
until 1868 he was editor of Zion's Herald,
Boston, and in 1862 was elected member
of the State Senate After serving his tern
he became president of the Uniyer ity %
Michigan, and was subsequently presiden
of the Northwestern University, at Evans
town, Ill. In 1874 he became Chancellor o
the Syracuse University. DR.. Haven ha
published several works.