davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

Much SICKNESS, undoubtedly with chill
dren, attributed to other causes, is occasion
ed by worms. Browns Vermifuge Comtits,
or Worm Lozenges although eifectual 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 eradicating worms, SO hurtful
to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

CNBouNDEp CoNFrDENcE.--Pe ck's Sun,
Milwaukee, Wis, IN referring to Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and other of
Warmers Safe Remedies has the following
H.H.Warner u Co, Rochester, NY are the
sole propretors, We have a perfect faith i'm
the efficiency Of their preparations, and an
unbounded confidence in the truth OF all
that is good aud said OF them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the new food
medicine, "Malt Bitters,' because more
nourishing, strengthening and purifying
than all other forms Of malt or medicine,
while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
NEW WHEAT.

VINCENNEs, Ind, June l7.-The first
wheat of the season was bought here yes
terday at the elevator of G. W. Jones & Co.
A car load was shipped to Toledo to-day,
the first shipment OF the season. The
wheat is of good quality, and, notwith.
standing the recent adverse weather, the
yield will be very large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
THE COMING CROPS.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June l7.-Eary fall wheat
is in fine condition, and harvesting has
commenced in some OF the more favorable
sections. The harvest will be on in earnest
by Monday, and extensive preparations are
being made to preserve the crop. 1t is the
heaviest ana earliest harvest ever known in
this locality.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

A REMARKABLE ANTI-PERropIc AND
TONIC, "CrNcno- QuININE," pronounced
superior to sulphate quinlne by physicians,
because it produces no disagreeable effect
upon the head or stomach. Dose is the
same as tho sulphate, aud price Is only
$3.50 per ounce. Sold by all druggists
Sent, postage paid, on receipt Of price, BY
Billings, Clapp 4 Co., chemists, Boston,
Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

The NoLTAIc BELT Co., MARSHALL,
MIcH,-Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them with
out delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Mayor-N b. Thistlewood
Treasurer-Edwsrd DeLonia
Cierk-Deunis. j, Foley.
Counselor VIM b. Gilbert.
Marshall G. LsHue.
Attorney-William Hendricks,
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First W.rd-M. J. Howley.
Second Ward-Dayid T. Linesar, I. X WOOD
ward .S,.A
Fieh Wsrd-T. ", Halliday, Ernest u. Petit
County Officers.
Circuit lndge-D. J. Baker.
Circuit Cletk--J A. Reeves.
County Judge-R. :. Gocum
County Clerks. J. Humm.
County Attornsy--W C. Mulkey.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker
Sherif-Joh Hodges.
Coroner--R Fitzgerald.
County Commissioner. W. ha'luAy ~
N. Gibbs Samuel B:iley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

THE expenditure of brain power too ear
ly or too severely in children often results
in physical debility; the use Of Fellows
Hypophosphites excrts singularly happy
effect Ia such case.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
FINE MILL BURNED.

CLEVELAND, O., June IA special
to the Leader from Crestline says the large
Touring mill OF Russell, DALEY & Co., one
of the finest in the state, filled with flour
and wheat, was totally destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Valued at $4,000 to $50.
900; insurance, Sl6,500 Part of the flour
was saved.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
CHICAGO, June Is. 1000 NJ.

CHICAGO, June IS, 10:00M.
Wheat--Juae, o51a; July, 99Ac; August,
SCI.
Pork-JuIy, s." TX; June, $40 so;
August, $40 S'1s.
Corn-July, S61S@364 August, 1898
@30K.
Oats July, 81; August, 23li.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
CAPITAL GossIP--THE PRESIDENTS PRO
GRAMME.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June l7.--The pres
ident, Mrs. Hayes and Webb c. Hayes ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for Columbus, o.,
where they will spend Sunday. From
Columbus they go to attend commencement
exercises at Kenyon college.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

Your complexion as we'll az your temper
y rendered miserable by disoricrcd liver
Improve both gby taking Carters Little
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
uAnTRANrr's APPOINTMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-The president
to-day appointed ex.Gov. j. II. Hartranft
collector of customs tor Philadelphia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, June Is, 1906 p. NJ
Wheat-irregular-No. Q Chicago, 81 IS
al 10; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 II;
Red Winter, 81 22@1 90; No. 2 Red
Winter, 81 954@l 90. Corn quiet--No.
2,52.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
LIYERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June IS, 900 p. NJ
Observation-Disclosures, 9s 9d@10s; Spring,
0s@9s Cd; California average, IS Sd@
9s 10d; California Club, 9s od@1Os 3d.
Corn-5s Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
CHURCHES.

FRICAN NJ. R.-Fourteenth street, between
n Wainnt and Cedar streets: services sabbath IL
A, N. and 80 p. m; Sunday School i I'D p m
Observation-Disclosures st;ee,; meeting Sab
I bath 10 80 p. IN; preaching Occasionally
f,HrrRCu OF THE REDEEMER-(EP iscopaD
u Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1880 a. M; evening prayers, 1:D p m; sunday
school 80 q. m. Friday evening prayer ''Dp IN
rIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
+ Preaching At 10 30 u. IN, p. m, and ~ p m
Sabbath school at 7:30 p. IN. Rev. T. j. shores
pastor.
Z UTHERAN-T Thirteenth street; services Sab
i 4 bath 80 a. III. Sunday school2 Up III. Rev
hnappe, pastor
NyETHODIsT-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets;
Nl Preaching Sabbath 1870 q. M. and p. m. !;
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday 80 p. M. sunday
School 3 a. m Rev. Whitaker pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath AT II 90 q. IN. and 7:SD p m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at T:3o p. m; Sunday sehoo
at3p m. Rev b. Y GeorEe, pastor
CECOND FRRE.WILL BAPTIST - Fheerth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets ser
vices Sabbath at and go p. m.
CT JOSEPHS-( Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath lo:Os
M; Sunday School at sp m; Nespers p m; ser
vices every day at p. IN.
ct PATRICK'S-(R Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAP,
path 8 and 10 u. NJ: Vespers p M. Sunday school
Q D. m. services every day at p. IN. Key. r. label
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

II. w. SMITHERS. Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
Through Express leaves Cairo. .......... $50 an
Through Express arrives at e. ST Louis. 5:i5 pm.
Through Express leaves K. 81. Louis. 900 am.
Through Expres. arrives AT CAIRO. $40 pm.
MurphyshcrO acc0mmodationesyes Cairo ! go p IN.
Nu'physboro Acc arrives,st Nurphysboro 80 ?. N.
Murphysboro Ace. leaves Murphysboro. 500 am.
Nurphysboro Acc arrives At Caro-. ....ll 25 N.
The Cairo & 81 Louis Rail Road Is the only all
Rail Route between Cairo and 81, Louis under one
management, therefore there ar no delays at
Way stations awaiting connections from other nes.
Close and sure connections AZ 81. Louis with other
lines for North, East and West
j A. NAUGLE, L. VI. JOHNSON.
Agent General Manager
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
A Noted Divine Saws:
TUFTS HAIR DYE

Gray hair or whiskers changed to glossy black
by a single application of this dye, II imparts a
natural color, acts instantaneousy. Sold by drug
gsts, or sent by express on receipt of 81.
Office, 30 Murray Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
TIE MAILS.

ENERAL DELIVERY open 80 B. m; closes
" $50 pm; Sunday: Stosa m.
Money Order Department open at 9 a. m. closes
Through Express Male via Illinois Central 40
p, IN. o
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mall
closes at p m. 49,, VA,
WAY Mali via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
oeunes and Mississippi Central Railroads close az
g.t5 p. III. 49, -,
Way Nail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at
$50 a. II. a.ao
CAIRO and Evansville River Route closes at a;N
T. m daily except friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Oats July, 81; August, 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

Though fox-hunung does not come in with
the fine weather, 1t commences, In the form OF
cub hunting. long before the autumn closes.
ThefoX may be hunted, according to the old au-
thorities, from the Nativity to the AnnuncIa-
ton OF Our Lady"-that is. from early In Sep
tember TO near the end Of March. But the mod
ern buItsman Is not tied strictly TO these rules;
and IS soon as the corr is down he commences
cub hunting, which is, as 1t were, a kind of un.
dress rehearsal for the fun performance. Most
people Ould, perhaps, think that Reynard is an
animal hich from It's earliest infancy shows a
plecOctOuS Skill In taking care Of himself and
battling his natural enemies. There could not
be greater mistake. 4 young fox is one OF the
most playful and simple animals In the world.
The innocent-looking rabbit Is far more shy aud
wary. There is no prettier sight in woodland
life in the summer than litter of young cubs
at play around their dam In some quiet glade as
the evening is falling The Irish expression,
'Cute as pet fox" refers plainly to an amin ii
who las had the benefit OF liberal education.
When they are liTst confronted with their foes.
these silly young foxes absolutely do not know
what to do. They are frightened, Of course, by
the unwOnted noise OF men and dogs, but they
seem almost unconscious OF their danger, and
it is not till many promising youngster has
been ANONYMOUSLY Chopped In covert" from
mere Ignorance, that the rest learn to clear out
when hounds appear,-The Tplp0rdDh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
The Genesis of Clothing.

Clothing was derived, no doubt, partly from
the development OF ornaments, being originally
entirely ornamental, as a large proportion OF fJ
still is, even among ourselves, and partly from
gradual notifications of belts and such aceon-
tfementS, which served useful purpose Wnan
put round the body as convenient appliances
for hanging things to for carriage. pocket
IS luxury which savage does not possess.
ne mas 10 sling his little neceSsaries TO his bet
or secure them In the lobe OF hts ear. or carry
them, TO his embarrassment, IN his hand Even
In Japan the men are Obliged to Sling their to-
oacco pouches and pipes from their belts by
means or Silken cords and the beautifully
carved Ivory buttons or netsuke5 SO Well known
only in their sleeves, and these are insuifi Gent
The simple cilcture is the sole clothing OF the
Andaman Islander. A bunch OF pandanu5 slips
Is added Ia front In further stage, and event
ually complete enclrcltng fringe is reached.
When paper cloth (tappa) has been Invented, or
woven material, this Is substituted for the
fringe, and kilt Is the result In soma parts
OF Great Britain dress has not advanced beyond
this stage, or rather the primitive form OF dress
has been adopted as curiosity. The sporran
probably represents the original dress, the
bunch Of grass OF the Andaman Islam 1er now
worn over the kilt instead OF as originally next
the skin. at further stage the kilt being
found uncomfortable, IL was fastened together
the idea Of trousers, which, through the baggy
Turkish fne2preSs1bleS, gradually developed
into their present form. The simple cloak of
skin or uappa developed gradually into coats
and various more convenient tighJ-dtting gar
ments, but In all robes OF ceremony the savage
cloak form is still retained by the most highly
civilized races. One OF the latest additions made
10 his COLLECTION by Gen. Pitt Rivers Is series
OF Brtanny caps, showing the gradual develop
nient OF an the strange forms In vogue In diff
growth Of the strings, crown, or front, or one
simple type.--Ndt1tTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
The Terrible Octopus.
nondon ralerr,nh !

u<OuQOu Telegraph.
1ne Ierocity OF the octopus Is undenfaOle; but
oouot mas hitherto been cast on the old stories
Whlch represent this unpleasant creature as BE-
IIg ID me nanit OF Selling and swapping boats
~ Is admltted by scientific naturaliStS that the
hidecus thing, known TO the ancient world as
the poiypus, and to modern boatmen as the cut
te1lsh or squtd, attainS to a portentous size and
Slrehgth In the warmer seas. and is very power
Iul ana even dangerous. It's voracity and the
peculiar Violence with which il attacks and
rends It's prey are well known to those persons
VINO nave seen 1t. weakened by captivity, and
rendered less eagerly ravenouS by the alum.
dance or fO0d ready to its thousand hands. To
speak py the card these number 900 In all and
are rather to be called fingers than hands But
what fingers! Each is a powerful sucker that
expands and contracts With rapid and ever
chaI geful NJ ot1on; there are 40 OF them to each
OF the eight long, writing. restless arms With
eyes IXtd on It's adversary, and with parrot
like beak advanced for the encounter, this most
unsightly OF all living things inspires awe BY
its loathlinesS not less than by its actual power
TO harm. That 1t will turn and fasten upon a
human being, II angered or menaced with cap
ture, Is We'll est abiiShed fact; and recent oc.
currence reported from Adelaide goes far to re-
Eive the OLD belief that polypuS will venture
on attacking the huh of a boat. A telegram
from Port Elliot, published In the South Aus
tralian papers, states that on the goth of Angus
last Trooper Bruce and man named EdWa d
were cut Oh the bay near LipSon'S Island eX-
aiming piece OF wreckage, when their b AT
was encircled by the tentactes of large octopus
and pulled over till 1t was half full OF wa,r,
and In great danger Of being swamped, To
occupants escaped with the utmost diff Guilty ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
Actresses Arts.

IT.
A great many tricks OF stage costume spring
from personal defects. In whatever cut OF waist
Modjeska appears, there is always bunch OF
flowers or a DOW placed at the left of her open
corssge. When ShiS device Is not reSorted TO- a
little strap OF silk will be trailed across diago-
nally, or little fan Of lace will suddenly spring
from the lett corner, In order to hide scar on
the breast That looks as If 1t might be the result
OF aWound from pon1ard, a souvenir" OF a
romance.
Poor Lucille Western was afflicted by birth
mark. She was u reg ular female ESau. About her
waist there was thick growth OF silky brown
hair. which ran up to point in front. Where
Ii come above the tops of her dresses 1t was care
fully shaved. but the skin always remained
blue. SO Lucille wore huge cross dangling
just over that portion Of her anatomy. Parepa
Rosa had deep vaccination scar rar doWn her
robust arm, and when her sleeves were
very short q knot OF ribbon or a trail
OF flowers used to cover IL. Before she grew so
extremely stout she wore golden band above
the elbow to hide IL, but when her armlet had
to be as big as a WaiStcoat she abandoned
the oddly. One night, speaking Of this scar to
an American girl, who sat In her dressing room
the Yankee offered Parepa an immediate and ef
fectual concealnent of the offending spot. She
took one OF the candles Off the toilet table, and
holding it above the arm, let one drop OF the
melted wax fall upon the place and there was
no further need of concealing devices. A dash
OF 1iesh-tinted powder completed the cure, and
Parepa's makeup box forever after contained a
bit OF WAX candle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
Varnish OH the Church Pews.

Ii.
mere was the queereSt scene at one OF the
churches last Sunday. Is seems that during
the vacation the seats had been newly var.
n1shed, and somehow the varnish was not right.
as 1t was terribly sticky. You know when You
pull anything off of sticky varnish that 1t
cracks, Well, the audience had all got seated,
when the minister got up to give out The hymn,
and as the basement of his trousers le loose of
the varnish Of his chair there was a noise like
killing fly on the wall with palm leaf fan.
The minister looked around at the chair TO see
If he was all present, and that no guilty mans
pal. ..ss had escaped and read the hymn. Tine
choir rose with sound of revelry, and after The
tenor had swallowed lozenge and the bass
had coughed up piece Of frog and the alto had
hemmed aid The soprano had shook out her
pOlonaise to see If the varnish showed on the
south side, the audience began to rise. One or
two deacons got up first, with sounds like picket
firing In the distance on the eve OF battle, and
then few more got up, and the rafting of the
uDy1elding varnish sounded as though the fight
was tecOmfng more animated, and then the
whole audience got On its feet at once with a
sound Of rafting musketry. The choir sang,
.'Hold the Fort" When the orchestra had con.
cluded the people sat down gingerly, the ser
vices were short, and all went home praying for
the man that painted the seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
The Census Fiends of the West.


Thank Heaven We got back from the west
alive. We stopped at Chicago fifteen minutes
10 wait for train ard were put do yn Ga the
ns.S OF lhree oilierent census men. That sane
from the cars we were surrounded BY a croWd
OF wildly excited men. So was every o lssenyer
dnat allghted: We roared out that no DO yer
on earth could induce us to hire hack. but
that didn't beat them of. They ma1ly de-
mar ded cur name. We couldn't understand
IL, put thinking we had better pursue con.
tempted to force Our way through the crowd.
They resisted, and 1t was only by suoerbum an
exertion3 and the leaving of our coat tails In
somebody's grasp that we got into the street.
Then we started On run up the street and
they pursued. We observed other men living.
as we were before bowling gangs OF pursuers.
and begged the clerk, whom we knew, to pro-
tect US Unexplained that they merely wanted
our name on their census list On hearing this
We consented 10 be counted We gave one man
our name and ne left Then another stepped up.
what do you want Of our manner" we asked,
that other man just took it" Oh" Was the
reply, 'hes the noon census. belong to the
nm. census crowd. We were telegraphed that
Cuic 60 had star, ed census at 1890 o be 1t our
noon census, and SO we started another, later"
We gave him cur name and then another man
tackled US He was the 2 O'Clock census man and
Was one OF corps working to beat a census b.
gun Inc chicago at las. He thought his CORPS Won
be able TO show an increase OF three per cent
over the ~ O'Clock census. Seventeen men.
each working TO beat a census started half an
hour ahead OF him in Chicago took oar name
before supper. Six tackled us at the table and
TOUR when We came out from the feast. Driven
TO desperation, we retired to our room, aud
as soon as we were alone a fellow era vi I'd
from under the bed and demanded our name
Tor the census We were pretty mad but gave
IL 10 get rid OF him and got into bed. AS we
drew the clothes over us we heard a rap AT the
door Investigation proved the rapper to be a
census taker. We profanely answered eight
OF them at Intervals OF twenty minutes and
then refused to notice more. Three men came
In on US over the transom and then we nailed
That down, and six got ladders and came In at
the window. AT last morning came, and after
seeing nine more census men we got to the
depot, to leave town. They swore we Shouldn't
go. and crowd surrounded US. But we were
desperate and fought our way TO the train
They followed us inJo the cars and begged us to
stop I'LL the next train, so as to be COUNTED for
the O'Clock census. But we refused AS we
left, we asked: "DO you expect to beat
Chicago?" And the reply went up: "We'Il beat
IL II IL takes 100000 Inhabitants to do it
Every nourly census Is showing 10 per cent
increase over the last nOW,>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
A Storm On the Sun.
Providence Jouraal,l

Observers of The sun found indications OF In
tense commotton on the l1th, 125n and 18th of
August. The Sun-spots were many large and
actlVe. and protuberanceS Shot up their rose
colored tongues with increased force and velocity
from the surface. The earth made instantaneous
response to the solar storm. A magnetic dis
turDance suddenly began, accompanied by an
unusual exhibition OF earth-currents The mag
neGlc variations were frequent and large, and the
earthcurrents continuous and strong. 1t Is
years since the Greenwich observatory has re-
corded magnetic disturbances OF equal magnf-
tude, and it sends forth timely warning to tel.
egraph engineers, and especially TO those con-
ceIned In laying submarine cables. that earth
currents may now become frequent as compared
with the qu1etnesS Of recent years. A superb
exhibition OF aurora accompanied the magnetic
disturbance. An observer at the S1o1eyhurst
observatory describes 1t as recalling the mag
n1f1cent displays OF 1869, 1870 and 1871, while
the play OF the magnets was one of the most
Violent ever recorded at that observatory. The
auroral display was extensively observed In
England and Scotland. One observer describes
1t as an outburst Of streamers appearing ike
WaVy, SWay1ng curtains from the zenith to near
me horizon, with the loveiest green tints near
TENDED rom horizon to zenith the color being
principally pale blue with reddish ttnge. An.
other pants Inc display as brilliant bana Of
fading away before the succeeding one became
very bright. Still another records a glowing
celestial picture OF the northern horizon skirted
py prlghC white haze, terminating III an i'll.
defined arch, from which sprang a large num-
Der OF broad streamers, stretching toward the
zenith. 0
The same phenomenon was seen by Amert-
can observers, although 1t did not receive the
attention bestowed upon it by European OBJ
servers IL Is evident, however, that the epoch
OF grand auroras and magnetic storms has re-
turned, and that our northern skies for months
10 come will probably be lighted with auroral
names More earnestly than ever arises the
question OF the cause OF the sun-spot cycle and
lts intimate connection with electric and mas
netic phenomena. No one doubts that t6a
coinmotlon In the solar orb is reflected on the
EARN IN Ihe flashes OF auroral light and the er-
Iatlc movements of the magnetic needle. We
can see TIE cause and note the effect. But no
enc, II the theory OF the disturbing influence of
the great planets Is rejected, has found the cieW
10 the secret OF sun spots. We can only grope
Ia darkness While we walt for PERSISTENT
searcners to solve the problem and admire
Win mingled reverence and awe the mighTy
power with which the sun sways his retInIe OF
worlds, ana the strength of the symoathetic
chord by which each planet In the system "a,
nects IN auroral light and disturbed m lrnatisn,
orb. VAN s'0A' 00aiidl