davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20

I HAD DlpTnERTA in its worst form {;
could find no relief until | used Giles Lin
iment Iodide Ammonia. 1t has cured me
l cheerfully give my testimony. F. Van
De Mart, Oh Broadway, Albany, N, Y.
Giles Pills cures dyspepsia. Sold by all
druggists Send for pamphlet, 100 West
Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, 900 p. NJ
-unchanged-Winter, 1Os@1Os sd 4;
Spring, IS Sd@0S Cd; California average
9s@lOs; California Club, 0s 9d@1Os
4d. Corn--5s Id.
CHICAGO, July 10, 1000 A. NJ.
Wheat - August, 9OH; July, OAK;
Sept, So.
Pork-Scpt., $13 SIX.
Corn, August 35a@85%; July, 36%;
September, 355S@&.
Oats August s29S; Sept. 2996.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
MuCM SICKNESS. und0ubtedlY with chil

Much SICKNESS, undoubtedly with chill
dren, attributed to other causes, is occasion
ed by worms. Browns Vermifuge Comfts,
or Worm Lozenges, although effectual in
destroying worms, can do no possible in
jury to the most delicate child. This val
liable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be abso-
lutely sure in graduating worms, SO hurtful
to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
CHURCHES.

A PRICAN NJ. R.-Fourteenth street; between
n Valiant and Cedar streets; services SaDDaih IL
N and 7:sO D. m; Sunday School / 30 p H.
Observation-Disclosures street; meeting SAD
l bath 1890 p. m; preaching Occasionally
,,puRcH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpiscopsll
Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning piaySs.s
i0.s1 A. m; evening prayers, I'D p IN: Sunun!
scbool 30 a. m. Friday evening prayer 7'oo p m
,,1psr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuKcH.-
i Preaching at 1890 a. m, p NJ anu 20 Sbpn,ss
sabbath school at 7:5D p. m rev l. D. onoie''
pastor,
IrrUERAN- Thirteenth street; services SAD
i hath 1880 a. m. Sunday school Up H. He''
knappe, pastor
NgETHoDIsT-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets;
M Preaching Sabbath 1870 q. m ana p ~ /,
nrayer meeting, Wednesday ':N p m Suhuay
School, a. m Rev. Whitaker, pastor
nREsBYTHRIAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
Sabbath at II 90 q. m. and 7:Sl p m prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1:3o p. m SUNDAY oehoo'
st3p. m Rev. b, Y. George, pastor
{, ECoNp FREE.wILL BAPTIST = f1neeLth
= street, between Walnut and Cedar streets Ger
vices sabbath al and 7:D p, III.
,,T. JOSEPHS-tR Roman Cathoic) Corner Gross
- and Walnut streets; services Sapoath lo.Oa
M sunday School at Up. IN; Vespers D. m'' SET
wees every day at S p. m,
OF. PATRICK'S Roman Catholic) Corner MINI
- street and Washington avenue; services Sau,
bath and 10 a. m. Vespers 3 p. m; sunday scho3l
.. m. services every day at D. m rev T. |aoei'
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK, July 10, 1901 p. NJ
Wheat-irregular-No. 2 Chicago, 81 II
@l ~; No. Milwaukee, 81 1901 121s;
Red Winter, 81 1901 90; No. 9 Red
Winter, 81 19@K. Corn quiet-No. 2,
49@16.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
SHOT IN THE ARM.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1S.-At an early
hour this morning Findley L. Mcclellan and
Charles Black quarrelled over the choice of
a saloon for parting drink, and it ended
with the former shooting Black through the
arm near the shoulder, iuhicting a serious
wound. Black is railway engineer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20

Ir is remarkable that the active ingre-
dients Of Fellows Hypophosphites arc al
koloids from trees which attain to very
great ages, taken In connection with the
fact that this preparation will increase the
longevity Of the human family Is q some
what singular coincidence. Sa,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
NO YELLOW FEVER AT NEW oRLr,Ns

New ORLEANS, July ls.-Dr. g. b.
White, sanitary director of the auxiliary
sanitary association, and DR.. Jones, presi-
dent of the board of health, certify that
there is not case of yellow fever in the
city, nor has there been case in the CT ty
this summer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor-N. b. Thistlewood.
Trgasurer-Edward Dezeuia.
Clerk-Dennis. J, Foley.
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall G Lsiire.
Attorney-willlam Hendricks
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First wsrd-M. j. Howiey u wooa.
ward. rA, v,h.,, Smith
Fonrth Ward-Charies o. Pater, j aines hyna1'on
pinh Wsrd-T. W Halliday, Ernest b. fetti''
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk. A. Reeves
County J1dge--R, 5. locum.
County Clerks. J. Humn
Comfy Attornsy-W. c. Mulkey.
Comfy Treasurer-Miles W Parker
sherif-John Hodges
Coroner-R. Fitzgerald. =, 90, u.r,A.,
County Commissioners-I W. ha'''ua!' ~
NJ Ciibbs, Samuel BrileY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
TUFTS HAIR DYE

Gray hair or whiskers changed to glossy black
by single application of this dye, II imparts
natural color, acts instantancously. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by express on receipt of ST.
Office. 30 Murray Street, New York,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
THE MAILS.

GENERAL. DELIVERY open ~ Il. m. closes
" $3.50 pm; Sunday: tos a. m
Money order Department open at g a. m; closes
Through Express Malls via Illinois Central 3'4o
o, N. ,.os,o,
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mall
closes at / p m. 49,, o.t-. - YIN.
Way Mai via Illinois Central, Cairo and YIN.
cennes and Mississippi Central kailfoaa7 clo1e ~
Wsy Mail 70. Narrow Gage Railroad closes al
$3.50 4. II. m .,osos a, o.ao
D. m. daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
If these warnings are uuhecded. serious diseases
will soon be developed.
A Noted Divine Says:

They increase the appetite, and cause the body
to take on flesh, thus the system 1. nourshed, and
by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regu
lar stools are produced. Price % cents. IS Muir
ray Street, MY.
, 1880-01-01
Perished in the Flames.

Again it becomes our painful duty to
chronicle death in the flames. This
time bright young man while attempt
ing to save property and rescue those in
danger loses his own life in the attempt.
One week ago last night camphene
lamp exploded in the River Side Hotel,
at Snohomish. The flames spread very
rapidly, and in few moments the build
ing was wrapped in flames. The fire
and smoke startled the inmates, and it
was only by rapid fight they made their
escape. The scene was one of intense
excitement, as it was not known if all
had been awakened. The flames were
leaping and roaring into the air, when
for one brief moment Frank Dolan, q
young man about 81 years, appeared at
the window and with one wild scream
he threw up his hands and disappeared
forever, swallowed up in the terrible
furnace. The surge of anguish which
swept the hearts Of the spectators can
never be known only by. fearful expert
enee. He had gone into the building to
see that no person remained and was
overtaken by the relentless fury of the
sea OF flames and burned to crisp.
The sad fate Of the boy cast deep
gloom over the town, and as the last
timber fell and the smoking ruins srnoul
dred, silence as dsep as that which en-
velopes the city Of the dead reigned in
Snohomish. A young life had been
yielded up while on an errand Of mercy;
another grave to contain the ashes ose
noble martyr. Mr.. Romines the owner
of tts building, and Mr.. Nader, the
lessee, lost verv heavily, but the greatest
loss was sustained by the parents of the
brave and noble boy who perished in the
flames. Time canno, restore him to
their hOarthstone. His spirit has passed
beyond the banks and shoals Of time
from whence mothers prayers d an
guish or q fathers grief can nevel call
him hence. May his charred ashes rest
quietly in their tomb until the final sum
ming up, when his noble act will shine
out and deluge lesser faults by its
brightness, upon the pages Of the great
book of life
, 1880-01-01
Vegetation on the Earth

The densely luXuriart tropical plants,
with their lofty palms and wilderness
of creepcrs; the more open woods of
oak, elm, or pine, ana the plains Of
grass or heather Of temperate c,imes;
tho mosses and lichens Of the far north,
aud the millions Of minute algp on
fields Of snow: the enormous masses If
marine plants, and the multitudinous
green threads Of every pond or rivulet
are one and ali continually engaged
during the hours Of daylight in tearing
from the atmosphere it's carbon, and in
sucking from the earth or sea its water
with the mineral substances dissolved
in it,) in order TO build up new masses
Of organic substance, from these purely
Inorganic materiak The quantity
OF living matter thus daily formed may
be truly termed enormous The dry
land Of the earsh's surface is estsnased
at a2,392,4So square miles. Let us
assume that Of this 100000 square
miles (or little ever two-thiris) are
clothed with vegetation--neglecting al
together the vegetation OF the ocean
and let but the three hundred and sixty
fifth part of an inch be the growth Of
this surface daily, and every year will
be formed mass one ineh thick, and
100000 square miles in extent,
which would make solid cube Of vege-
table matter about Is miles in extent in
each dimension. 1t is thus no wonder
that we should have accumulations of
vegetable debris in the form of coal in
some parts of the world, (as in Pennsyl-
vania) which may be in alternating beds
10 feet in thickness, and extending over
an area larger than that of Yorkshire.
The wonder at first sight is rather that
the size of the solid earth does not, in
succeeding ages, notably increase at the
expense Of its fluid and aeriform matter.
But as fast as organic matter is thus
accumulated by so enormous and so in
cessantly acting manufactory, its fabric
is nevertheless much like the web of
Penelope; for close upon life follows
death, and with the death of all organ
isms, their substance (by dseomposition)
returns again, for the most part las
water, carbonic acid, ammonia, and va
riouS gases, etc, to that inorganic world
whence it was originally depri, st.
George Miyart, in Contemporary Re-
view.
, 1880-01-01
Needle Work in German Schools.

In the elementary schools SiN hours a
week are given to necd!ew and knit
ting. Knitting only is taught IN the
two lower, but even that Is done 10y
rule. In the fourth, from March 20 the
end Of August, plain knitting backward
and forward At the beginning Of Sep.
temher stocking is 10 be begun. In
the third only stocking knitting Some.
times the children knit quietly 10y them
selves, but they must frequently do 1t
together, stitch by stitch, while the
teacher very slowly counts or beats time
Painfully monotonous it must be for a
child who has well mastered the work
At ! the needle is put in; ,, the cotton
goes over; 3, the stitch is made, and at 4
taken off the needle. In the second
class-sges 9 to 10, needle-work is be-
gun. The children are provided with
squares Of canvas and red cotton, and
the teacher has large frame in stand,
on which coarse netting is stretched that
represents the canvas. With thick
needle and thread in her hand, she says:
81 take up two threads and pass over
two;" and so on, suiting the action each
time to the words until she has fully
made the girls understand and copy hei.
That is a lesson in running. In due
time bemmirg, stitching, crossstitch and
others are taken in the same way and
the canvas is filled. Then tho girls
have each piece Of coarse calico given
them, on which they work, on the same
principle of counting the stitches. So
well has all been arranged that the cal
leo piece is exactly finished bv the end
of the year. BY paying for the materi-
ais a girl is entitled to whatever she
makes in the school. In the first class
each one has to make calico chemise
the size for an average girl in her
eleventh year AS nature is not very
accommodating, and will make her chill
dren of very different sizes, the chemises
cannot be an, equally good fit for all the
fifty girls, but that is a secondary con-
sideration, and the girls have the option
Of taking or leaving their work as it
suits them. --Macmillan's Magazine
, 1880-01-01
Taxing Babies.

Under William I'LL registration was
for the first time turned TO account as a
means Of raising revenue The earliest
statute having this object was called
"An act for granting to his Majesty GER
tain rates and duties upon marriages,
birth, and burials and upon bachelors
and widowers, for the term Of Eve years,
for carrying on the war against France
with vigor." The duty on marriage
under this act ranged from Is. Cd. to
ESQ; in proportion to the rank of the
bridegroom; that for births from 2s. to
$50; and that for burials from As. to
more than ESQ That statue also exact.
ed from bachelors and widowers above
the age Of 25 a yearly sum varying from
Is. to fI2 los. 1t imposed penalty of
-el00 on those Of the clergy who should
neglect registration, and empowered the
Tax Collectors to examine the registers
without fee As might have been ex-
pected, births were now concealed that
the cost Of registration might be escaped.
This led to further enactment, which
required parents, under penalty, to give
notice Of births TO the clergy within Eve
days Of their occurrence The Cornhill
Magazine.
, 1880-01-01
A Valuable Marriage.

There is said, says an exchsnge, to be
woman in the Indiana State Prison,
serving out sentence for life, who offers
$4,000 to any man who will marry her
and release her from duranoe vile. One
heroic individual with the name of
Schwartzmiller has come forward to
to sacrifice himself for the sum of $780,
900, but the Governor of Indiana has
been forced to disappoint his aspirations;
the laws of the United States contain no
provision whereby person can be re-
leased by any such romantic process.
, 1880-01-01
A Girls Encounter with a Deer

Four or FIVE miles back of this place,
in an old log cabin, lives Thomas Hen
dershot. He has pretty daughter
about Is years of age. Clara Hender-
shot can row alboat, shoot gun or trap
a bear as well as any man In the county.
A few days ago she started across the
lake known as the great Walker Pond,
to visit a friend. She used light boat
belonging to her father, and carried, as
was her custom, small rifle slung
across her shoulder by a leather strap.
When nearly in the center Of the lake
she discovered an object in the water, a
short distance of, and approaching
nearer, found that it was'a large FIVE
pronged buck, which had been driven in
by dogs. She Immediately unslung her
gun and, after taking aim, fired The
ball passed through the deer's neck,
making painful wound The animal,
enraged, struck at the boat with its front
foot, completely shattering the fragile
bark, which sunk, leaving Miss Hender-
shot in the water with the infuriated
buck. She was plucky and could swim
well, and as the deer came toward her
she caught it by the horns and plunged
her hunting knife into its neck, killing
it instantly. She then called for help,
and as none arrived she swan to the
shore, about quarter of mile and
hurried home. She put on dry clothes
and procuring another boat, rowed out
to where the buck was floating and
towed it to shore. When dressed, the
animal weighed nearly 2So pounds.
This is the seventh deer Miss Henderr
shot has killed.
, 1880-01-01

How many a kiss has been given,
how many curse, how many kind
word, how many promise has been
broken, how many a heart has been
wrecked, how many q loved one has
been lowered into the narrow chamber,
how many babe has gone from earth
to heaven, how many crib or cradle
stands silent now which last Saturday
held the rarest of all treasures of the
heart. A week is life A week is a
history A week marks events q
sorrow or gladness Of which people
never have heard. Go home to the
family, man Of business Go home,
you heart-erring wanderer Go home
to cheer that awaits you, wronged waif
OF life's breakers Go home to those
you love, man of toll, and give one night
to the joys and comforts fast flying by !
Leave your book with complex figures,
your dirty workshop, your busy store.
Rest with those you love, for God only
knows what the next Saturday night
will bring you. Forget the world of
care and the battle of life which have
furrowed the week. Draw close around
the family hearth. Go home to those
you love, and as you bask in the loved
presence, and meet to return the loved
embrace of your hearts pets, strive to be
better man, and to bless God for
giving His weary children so dear a
steppingstone in the river of the
Eternal as Saturday night 3.b8
, 1880-01-01
n-I H,U .yain. 1865
Port Townsend
PORT TOWNSEND, W. 7.

The above institution having been placed on
o permanent footing, as the United States Hos
pital for Marine Patients on Puget Sound, the
proprietor takes pleasure In ANNOUNCING That
no pains or ex peDse will bs spored In minis
tering B., the comfort and convenience OF pri-
vate patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north oi
San Francisco, and by far the most complete
In equipment. IL has been thoroughly rented
and refnrnshed. It's general wards have ac'
comm0dations for about one hu ndrod patients
and are peculiarly adapted for cases requiring
the most careful treatment and constant SUI
pervision at limited expense. Those who de-
sire them Will be furnished with private -tJons,
entirely separate and distinct, aC slight addl-
tional cost,
kzTThe attention OF Mill owners, and those
Interested in shipping, Is called to the tact hat
seamen suffering from contagious diseases ~ili
be treated outside the Hospital without es'
pense TO the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, VI. H.,
28-tf Managing NutE m.
, 1880-01-01

Detectives are the spiss Of life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23
MALARIAL
POISON.

The principal OF nearly all sickness at this time OF
the year has It's origin In dsordered Liver, which, II not
regulated in time great suffering wretchcdness and death
will ensuc. gentleman, writing from South America
says; II have used your Simmons Liver Regulator with
good effect both prevention and for Maaria Fe
vers the Ishmus of Panama"
If you feel drowsy debtated have frequent headache
mouth badly poor appetite and tongue coated
suffering from torpid liver blousness and nothing
y md nor IN TAX
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

LONDON, England, Sept %, 1880.
The rain and floods of the past week have
done great damage to the crops still outstand.
ing in the north of England and in Scotland.
Judging from reports recently received, there
appears to be good reason to believe that the
yield of wheat upon the threshing will be
found considerably short of the antlcipations
INDUCED in during the brilliant harvest wealth.
er, which beneficial as 1t was IN many respects,
was unable to produce gram which had not
been formed at an earlier period of the year.
In the Midland counties especially, the thresh-
ing machines are beginning to tell tale of
decided deficiency, while the quality of the
samples show considerable variation. This
state of affairs has not been without Its effect
upon prices, and as growers have shown a
bolder front in resisting the decline, a decided
reaction has taken place, the effect of which
has been to raise values Is to 2s per Or, both
in London and the country. The supplies of
home. grown wheat have been comparatively
light, but ready sale tor all suitable milling
parcels has been found, the fact OF the harvest
not being SO mach tn boast Of after ALL having
forced itself prominently into notice. 1t can
not, however, be SAID that the recent improve
ment may be taken "a the first step towards n
materially enhanced range of values, rs the
larger millers have shown little inclination to
increase their stocks, which would have been
the case at the commencement of what prom
ised to be prolonged rise. Had the French
crop resulted badly, as was the case last year,
prices might have risen as they did then, in
face of the American surplus, but as it is, the
new worlds abundance far exceeds the esti.
mated deficiency OF the old, and there is not
much chance of prices ruling at other than a
very moderate level under the purely legi;i-
mate influences Of supply and demand
At Paris on Wednesday a steader feeling
was apparent and with comparatively light
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

From our regular Correspondent.

i WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 9.-There Is in
tense, almost painful, excitement and suspcns,
in this city relative to the elections in Ohio
and Indiana, which, ere this reaches YOU, will
have taken place. SO many hundreds of men
women and children in Washington depend
for their very bread on the republican party
that any change IN the administration cannot
be regarded by them as otherwise than calam.
itious. Until the election of Mr. Tildcn four
years ago, such change was supposed by them
to be too remote for anticipation, but the revel-
alton then Of powerful democratic majority,
that was only kept out of It's rights by fraud
and usurpaton, has shocked them into the
realization that the patronage Of the United
States government is not, after all, an usufruct
of the republican party.
| 1t is certainly great wrong that the per-
sonnet Of the civil service should depend upon
| political parties. | do not think it would be
great exaggeration to say that one-half the
government clerks would vote for Hancock
rather than Garfield could they be entirely in.
dependent and feel assured that it would not
adversely affect their fortunes. The way this
fraudulent administration bulldozes govern
ment clerks, not only to vote their ticket, but
also to support it with their money, Is the
most disgraceful thing IN the annals of our
political history. But after all it is not mpos.
slble that 1t will be "hoist by its own petard"
There is no doubt whatever that some who
have been forced to contribute money or lose
their places, and who have been sent to Ohio
and Indiana to vote, will vote the democratic
ticket. A very intelligent government clerk
said to me the other day: IF Hancock shall
be elected you will be astonlshed to find what
a large number of democrats there are in gov
eminent here. We contribute to the cam.
pagn fund, we march in the professions we
direct campaign documents by the thousand.
There are few things man will not do for
the support of his wife and children; but our
sympathes are with Gen. Hancock, and we
are thoroughly tired of this sectional strife
between the north and south kept up in the
interest of such political hacks as Blaine and
Garfield"
We are too closely on the eve OF, pcrhsps,
decisive elections to indulge IN predictions.
Prophecies are thick on all sides with regard
to the Ohio and Indiana elections, but, by the
time this reaches you you Will have something
more reliable than guesses. The republican
plan of "ntlmidating the business men" has
proved failure. The feelings of business
men show themselves userringly IN the stock
market, which shows no indications of de-
preston or apprehension. Intelligence from
all branches of business indicates that Mr..
Conkling's lurld rhetoric has not excited the
slightest alarm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23
DIR CLUBBING

We are prepared to club the FREE iRADEh
with thefollowngpu publications, furnishing boIn
AZ the prices named, postage prepaid Inc OF,
Fer-open to old subscribers or new al any
post office IN the county-is the CHEAPEST
EVER MADE IN this county: .o o..
FIRE. TRADER and Chicago Weekly TIMES o2
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Tribune zoo
FRpg TRADER and Chicago Weekly inter , o..
-, O.." IT. : 49,, arJ p.a;rie For,uer .... 800
FREETRADER and Peoria Democrat. -: 20
FREE TRADER and either Of Harper's publ ~.
cations. ............ ......'.'.'''..'''' ~
FREE TRADER and Scribner. .........: .'... ao 20
FREE TRADER and Godey's Ladies' Book ...' 3U
r, nnn IN Dvn and 81 Virholas. $50
r,'nn r" ,nrn and De,,ore,fs Monthlp.... 375
PRRE TRADER and Littelps Living A9e..... SO
- rrn,npv.n Weste,1n Rural ........ 800
FREB TRADER and Moore's Rural Nep YORKER 800