davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is the
most effective pam destroyer in the world
VIII most surely quicken the blood wheth.
or taken internally or applied externally
and thereby more certainly relieve pain
whether chronic or acute than any other
pam al!eviator, and il is warranted double
the strength Of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism, toothache. and all
ACHES, and is the great rclievcr of pain,
Browns Household panacca" should bc
IN every family \ tcaspoontuI of the Pan
aeca N tumber Of hot water lsweetened
if preferred, taken at bed time, will break
up cold, % cts q bottle.
zSrarzreamcl1l0rs HvyzsIussyuvv
Neon SICKNESS, undoubtedly with chill.
dren, attributed to other causes, is occasion
ed by worms Browns Vcrmifugc Comfts
or Worm LolengeS, although ctltctual in
destroying worms, can do no possible IN.
Jury to the most delicate child. This val.
liable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, aud found te be abso.
luteIy sure in Graduating worms, SO hurtful
to children, Twenty five cents box
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
On 80 DAYS Trial.

We viii send our ELECTRo.V oLTAIC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 DAYS to those
suffering from Nervous Debility rheumatism Par.
alyss or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases. sure cure guaranteed or no
pay Address Violate Belt Co., Mashal. Mich
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21

GRATITUDE LAvIsHED.--Is clipped from
me columns OF the journal Courier New
Haven, Conn, the following enforcement
"GTatltude Of a character strong, ernest
ana impetus, is daily, in person and by
letter. being lavished upon II. II. Warner
~ Co' Tor the introduction Of, and the max
ing so extensively known, their wonderful
cure named as Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21

Is GouR HAIR FALLING OR TrRy,Na
GRAIt-"London Hair Color Restorer," the
most clearly and delightful article ever in.
trodNleed to the American people. 1t is
totally different from all others, not sticky
or gummy, and free from all impure in.
gradients that render many other prepare.
tons obnoxious, 1t thickcns thin hair, re-.
stores gray hair gives it new life. cures
dandruil, causing the hair to grow where it
has fallen of or become thin, does not soil
or stain anything, and is so perfectly aud
elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting
nar dressing and toilet luxury. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists
at - cents a bottle, or six bottles for Al.
Principal Depot for United States, $50
North Sixth street, philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21

OUR drug stores are now supplied with
Malt RitterS,' the new food medicine
winch has done so much good and comes
to us so highly recommended. Try it, 1t
may save you heavy doctors bills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21
ROABD OF MANAGERS

ROAbD OF MANAGERS;
H. GoBp = Physician. Cairo III,
schools Alexander C0unty..........
j. a GOLDSTlNE, Of Goldstine IL Ros.
enwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN STAPLE and Fancy Dry Goods"."..,.. "
y. B, THlSTLEW0OD. of Hiukle &
Thistewood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors.
s. D. AYkES, OF Ayres Co.. Commits.
SION MERCHANTS ,...,.....,....,........... ~
THOMAS LEWIS Insurance Manager
and Attorney at MISUNDERSTANDING.
"M. SIRAITON of Stratton u Bird
, Wholesale Grocers... ......".,-"......
GEO, NJ ALDEN, Commission Mer
chant, + Ohio observation-disclosures.
JAS; 5, REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company ...~....
CHAS K. STUART, Wholesale and Re.
EDWARD A. BuDER. Manufacturing
Jewer and Wholesale dealer in Watch.
maker. Tools and Materials .......... -.
CHARLES LANCASTER, Lancaster Il
Rice, Lumber Dealers ......,..............'
co, PATlER, c. O. Paticr IL Co.
Wholesale and Retail Merchants. ......
REV. Bf,GLORGE' Pastor Presbyterian
Nhirtl,,,..,,..,,.,..., .....,,......... "
j. c. WHITE, Insurance Agcut..........
q. W. MckEAlG, acknowledgements.
) r WHEELER, Attorney and Counsel.
MIS- a. I liH FiSHRl /,
OSCAR HAYTH RN, Wholesale and
Retail Boots Shoes and Dry Goods
a, j. BIRD, Merchant and Steamboat
Proprietor ...........,........, -
WILLIAM KLuGE, General Mcrch 'dise " "
?, G, SCHuH, Wholesale Gnd Retail
JTuEslsl ,.,''.. .,,.,,,,,,. ,i.,.,,,.... ." 80
}. r, RENNIE, Foundry and MacHini,t. "
ALBERT LEWIS .,............
Mrs. |, \ HOWARD, Boarding House.
W. +, PITCHER, Insurance Agent. u"
A. HALEY, DEALER IN stoves, Tin aud
nAfuNarc ..,,,,,...,..,. ..,,,....,., " "
+. W, GREEN, Green, Wood & Bennett
II +, POTTER Editor and Publisher
:, Argusr oumal .,..,... Mound City "
Mrs. ). A. AYERS.................V Villa Ridge. "
A. j. FRENCH. Farmer ..........B Bird Point Mo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$l.OO Per Set of Three Sizes.

This pen VIII make beautiful shaded stroke
never blots, and II acknowledged by all who have
used II to be ahead OF any Pen In the market for
plain and fancy lettering of all kinde II makes
the nnesl Kind OF Ledger Headings, and is specially
adapted for nice work of any kind Send for circu.
lar and sample writing, 10 j. W. STOAKES, 5 TIL.
bune Building, Chicago Ills.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
Photographs by the Electric Light

An illustration of the use of the
electric light for the purpose of pho
Biography was given recently at New
York Photographic establishment. The
lamp used was that of the late Mr. Ful-
ler, a well-known American electrician,
and is similar to the carbon lamps in or
dinary use. 1t was suspended five or
six feet from the floor, and was about
the same distance in straight line from
the sitter. The lamp was without
globe, but when a negative was 10 be
taken a large ground-glass screen was
held before the light The time occu-
pied in producing a Gear negative was
about a minute. A number of photo
graphs which bad been taken at the
first trial of the light were exhibited.
They were very brilliant and had II
great deal of color, and some of them
were taken in such way as to show
the black shadow caused by the light.
The " life-spots of the eyes and other
high lights were very marked, and the
different features were mapped out dis
tinctly without being too sharply de-
fined. Mr.. Dana, the photographer, ex-
planned that the greatest difficulty to
be overcome in using the electric light
in photography was the comparative
uselessness of the chemicals which are
used with the solar light, This diff
Guilty, however, he had overcome by
prolonged and careful experiments.
The electric light pictures, he said,
would be easier to develop than those
taken by sunlight, because as the mega
tives were very strong they could be
easily toned down, and a weak picture
by sunlight could not easily be
strengthened. All the dark shadows,
such as those made by earrings against
the face and by beard on the coat can
be easily taken out. One advantage of
this mode of photography, it is thought,
will be that it will enable persons who
are engaged during the day to have their
pictures taken at night when they are
at leisure
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
The Coral Fishers of Capri.

Coral fishing is a slavery to which
nothing but sheer poverty drives the
fishermen. From April to October
their life is n life of ceaseless drudgery,
Packed in small boat without deck.
with no food but biscuit and foul
water, touching land only at intervals
of a month, and often deprived of sleep
for days together through shortness of
hands, the coral fishers are exposed to
a constant brutality from the masters
of their vessels which is too horrible to
bear description. The fishing is itself
hard work. The two beams of wood
laid crosswise, with hemp and loose
netting attached to them, which serves
as n dredge, are dragged along the sea
bottom with a rope, which it some
times requires the crews ofhalf dozen
boats to haul to the surface. If it breaks,
the whole boat is in peril; if the sailor
who is paying out fails to note the
moment when it catches the coral, his
thigh, over which it runs, is cut to the
bone. A long pull tears the branches
entangled in the net from the rock, or
breaks off rock and all, and a shout of
JOY bursts from the wearied fishermen
as the tangled mass of coral appears
above the waves. To the masters the
fishery is lucrative enough of the eight
thousand francs which form the returns
of a single boat, some two thousand are
clear profit, But, measured by our no.
tions, the pay of the men seems miser-
ably inadequate to the toll and suffer-
ing which they undergo. For the
whole period of eli ght months, it varies
with the strength and experience of the
seamen from $50 to $50; the boys re-
ceiying as little as 800; and of this
much is absorbed by the extortionate
shopkeepers of Tore. Enough, how
ever, remains to tempt the best of the
Caprese fishermen to sea. Even boys
earnings will pay his mothers rent.
For young man, it is the only mode in
which he can hope to gather sum suf-
ticient for marriage and his start in
life. The early marriages so common
at Naples and along the adjoining coast
are unknown at Capri, where a girl sell
dom weds before twenty, and where the
poorest peasant refuses the hand of his
daughter to q suitor who cannot fur
nish a wedding settlement of some
twenty pounds. Even with the modern
rise of wages, it is almost impossible
for lover to accumulate such a sum
from the produce of his ordinary toll,
and his one resource is the coral fishery.
Saturday ReUiesO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
Ole BuIl's Pennsylvania Castle.

About thirty or thirty-five years ago
Ole Bull, the Norwegian violinist, with
one of those idiosyncracies peculiar TO
men of genius, turned his attention to
colonizing and speculations in lumber.
Engaging n number of his countrymen,
who had reached New York on their
way to the fertile fields of the West, he
brought them to New Bergen, Pa, laid
out city and erected cabins for their
use. He purchased an immense tract
of land in that region from parties in
New York, and made preparations to
open up the forests on a grand scale.
About six miles below New Bergen, on
Kettle creek, high up on the summit of
the mountains, he built for himself a
home. Endeavoring to implant in this
wilderness some memories of the land
he had left, he constructed a castle and
furnished it with all the embellishments
that could be imported into that out-of-
the-way place. A beautiful road wind
ing up the mountain side on a gradual
ascent led to his retreat. Artists were
brought from afar to add to the splendor
of his castle, and the painter and glider
gave their handiwork to complete the
structure, while paper of the most ex-
pensive kind covered the walls and
added its charms to the e6ifice. One
mammoth room was set apart as the
concert hall, and here Ole Bull exer-
cised all his ingenuity in its decoration.
The roof was composed of glass, and
the barbaric splendor was well calcu-
lated to make one forget the outside sur
roundings and yield themselves to the
subtle strains of his violin and enter
with spirit into the gayeties and festivi-
ties with which Ole Bull tried to sur
round himself. But all this was doomed
to molder and decay. Before the ar
tizans had yet ceased their labor trouble
began to show itself. Dissatisfaction
began to manifest among those who had
come with him to this land, and al
though he expended money freely and
tried to bring peace and harmony
among his retainers, the specter of re-
bellion would not vanish. About this
time, too, he discovered that the title to
his land was not worth the cost of its
writing. He had bought it from parties
vino had no claim on it whatever, and
now, the real owner came for
ward and asserted his rights. Over
whelmed by the thickening troubles
that came on him, he suddenly aband-
oned all and reappeared again among
the haunts of civilization, and with his
beloved violin as his companion, began
to retrieve his wasted fortunes by tread
ing the boards behind the footlights
The colony he had brought with him,
being left without leader, gradually
broke up and became scattered far and
wide. Now scarcely one remains be-
hind to tell the story and record the
history of New Bergen. The castle on
the mountain top suffered from the
ravages of time and The despoilation OF
the curiosity-seeker. Hundreds visited
the place, and most all carried away
some memento of this Ole Bulls Fol
ly," till now scarcely log remains to
the past is in the name Of the little vii
lage that clusters around the foot of the
mountain. 1t is called Oleona, which
is supposed to be what remains after
the shortening process of "Ole-
nwns II -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
Our Bodies After Death.

Within very near approach to truth,
the human family inhabiting the earth
has been estimated at I,000, 900, 900; the
annual loss by death is l8, 900, 600. Now,
the weight of the animal matter of this
immense body cast into the grave is no
less than 634, 900 tons, and its decom-
position produces 1900, ,0O0, 900 600
cubic feet of matter. The vegetable
productions ot the earth clear away
from the earth the gasses thus generated,
and decomposing and assimilating them
for their own increase. This circle of
changes has been going on ever since
man become an occupier of the earth.
He feeds on the lower animals and on
the seeds of plants, which in due time
become part of himself. The lower
animals feed upon the herbs and
grasses, which, in their turn, become
the animal; then, by its death, again
passes into the atmosphere and are ready
once more to be assimilated by plants,
the earth or bone substance alone re-
naming where it is deposited, and not
even there unless sufficiently deep in
the soil to be out of the insorbent reach
of the roots and plants and trees. 1t is
not at all difficult to prove that the ele-
ments of which the living bodies of the
present generation are composed have
passed through millions of mutations,
and formed parts of all kinds of animal
and vegetable bodies, and consequently
it may be said that fractions of the ele-
ments of our ancestors form portions
of ourselves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
The Florida Orange Crop.

Sch French, of Jacksonville, Fla, an
old and experienced orange grower,
gives the following as an estimate OF
the cost of an orange grove, according
to locality: Cost of ten acres of land for
Il grove, $50 to 500; cost of clearing.
$l00 to $50; cost of fencing, $50 to SIS;
cost of breaking, $2Oto $25; cost of set
ting out 500 trees, 5000 to $500; cost OF
care and fertilizing, five years, $500 to
81 1000; total cost, 1920 to $3.50. In
addition to this the young trees cost,
ready for setting out, from thirty-five
to fifty cents each. At the age of nine
or ten years from the seed the tree be-
gins to produce, the average being about
500 oranges to the tree. For the next
Two years the increase in production j.
rapid, being about 1000 oranges per
tree each year. There are quite lot OF
trees in Florida that produce 10000
oranges, but these are aged, having been
planted before the war. Oranges, like
apples, have their "off" years, but at
fifteen years from the seed it is safe to
say that the trees will produce on an
average 5000 oranges each. There are
fifty trees to one acre, according to Mr..
French's figures given above, though it
is usual to set out sixty, which, at 1900
oranges per tree, Naoulo give 100000
oranges as the yield of the ten acres.
These at one and half cents apiece as
they hang on the tree, the average price
this season, would give $22, 500 off the
ten acres. This estimate, let it be borne
in mind, is low one, for some Flori-
dians are this year realizing $4,000
from six acres. The Florida orange
crop this year is much larger than ever
before. From such counties as are
easily accessible the figures point to a
crop of about 440, 900 boxes. In Putnam
county alone the 1879 yield was nearly
$500, 900 oranges, and next year with
the large number of blooming trees that
will come into bearing the crop will
amount to 25,000,O00 oranges. It will
require train of ten cars once day fol
ninety days to transport the crop of this
county
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
A SHINING LAND.
The wonderful Wealth Contained i'm the
Dead Rivers of the Pacific slope,

Dead Rivers of the Pacific slope,
Mr.. A. j. Bell, practical mining en-
gineer of Chicago, who has been making
personal observations, is of the opinion
that there is more richness in the dead
river" of the Pacific slope, in the shape
of gold, than there is in the silver re-
sources of the "carbonate regions"
He predicts marvellous results from hy-
draulic mining for gold in these dried-up
river-beds in California and Nevada,
and extending through portions OF Mon
tana, Wyoming, Western Colorado,
passing out through the region OF San
Miguel into New Mexico, region but
little explored in very few places, even
by boring, to find the lower CT main old
channel. He says:
1t is already estimated that among
those dead rivers lying up 1000 to 5000
feet above the level of the sea, there lies
treasure of more.than $500, 600, 900, the
annual product being uniformly about
SS, 900, 600. In one little spot in Nevada
county there has been taken out about
500, 900, 600. Some of these dead rivers
have fall of eighty feet to the mile,
affording good opportunities for drain
age. under-cuTrents and various modern
appliances for saving fine gold.
In some of those old rivers the gravel
is whitish and the gold quite evenly dis
tributed $50 that very exact estimates
can be made as to the probable amount
of gold. 1t is easily washed out, while
the blue gravel is mixed more with
a tenacious clay, giving much trouble
often in getting out the gold, but it is
much richer than the other, especially
near the bed rock. There have been
some wonderful rich specimens taken
out of the blue lead. / noticed one at
Dutch Flat, the finest | have ever seen,
was an immense bowlder studded with
gold nuggets, which were worn smooth
on the surface. / was told atterwafd
it was valued at $4,000 1t was surely
grand bowlder. 1t is no uncommon
thing to pick up in blue lead diggings
fine specimens of rock carrying nuggets
of gold, which, to the inquiring mind,
naturally bring up the thought from
whence came these wondrOus stones,
and this same question will, perhaps,
bother the brains of many scientific
men, while the practical miner will be
studying equally hard to find out how
to get the vast known deposits out. No
doubt other " dead rivers Twill be found
in other parts of the mountains, and at
very different attitudes; one class of
men speculating as to how it came so,
another practical class getting out the
precious metal.
With 500, 900, ,0O0 from Nevada, $780,
600, 900 from the little county of Placer,
what may be expected when the whole
Pacific slope has been put in thorough
working order? In the matter of hydrau-
lie mining, surely this class of mining
promises as good returns for the outlay
us any opening up, even carbonates
not excepted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
He Couldn't Miss the Chance.

The other night, when certain De-
troit club had gathered in its hall, a
member announced the serious illness
of one of the officials. A second mem
ber at once moved to the platform and
said:
Gentlemen, no one can regret this
sad news more than do. 1t seems to
me that the occasion calls for few re-
marks expressive of sympathy and con-
dolence. l do not wish to occupy your
valuable time, but 1 feel it duty to say
of the ailing brother"
Here a member came upstairs and
announced that the person was dead
He had just heard the news on the street.
VERY well, then,n continued the
speaker, remarks eulogistic of his
many virtues are certainly in order
after this announcement, apd can go
ahead without fear of tlansgressing
upon the time of the CLUB. We all
knew the deceased. We were familiar
with his many noble traits of character.
A brother has died and a king has fallen.
1t will be long ere We"
Here another dilatory member put in
an appearance and announced that the
person referred to was not dead or even
i'll, but was in perfect health. With
out the least change of countenance the
speaker continued:
"That being the case, deem it my
duty to indulge in few remarks on
the happiness we all must feel at know
ing that our dear brother still lives.
Life is but span, and man cometh up
like a flower and is cut down. The
familiar faces beside us to-day may rest
in the grave tomorrow. Death comes
so silently and swiftly that"
Here the person himself entered the
hall, having been detained beyond bis
usual time by some occurrence on the
street. The speaker didn't seem in the
least put out, but waved his hand
around the hall aud said:
| certainly am not trespassing upon
the valuable time of the club when say
that we all rejoice to see our brother
here. | am now more than ever con-
WINGED that l should indulge in a few
remarks, | will go back to the begin
ming and"
But the club rose up as one man and
choked him of, and the meeting opened
for the dispatch of business. Press