davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
At a 8
Ola Afain str@et,

Just received, full line d BOOTS, SHOES, DRY
GOODS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS, which are to
be sold at prices that defy competition
Please take note Of the following figures
Bernhardt 15.Button French Kid Boots, $500
Bernhardt 13- Button French Kid Boots, 276
IBernhardt 1OLButton American Kid Boots, 200
g. Button Ladies' Kid Gloves good 70
3.Button Ladies' Kid Gloves (best) -si.- lOO
All sizes and colors in the above
Fine Rolled Gold Bracelets, different styles from $6O to
$3.50, warranted to last for years.
Fine Ceuloid Bracelets initiating coral and equal in
from 80 cents up These Bracelets are the latest nov
city, and are sure to give satisfaction.
Besides the above there is to be found at a LEWIS
Store an immense variety Of FANCY GOODS, which the
public is respectfully invited to come and examine Goods
will be shown with the greatest pleasure.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-08
A Trap for Sheep-Knllpg DO &.

The L~ynchburg Virginian de-
scribcs an ingenious trap devised
by a Virginia farmer TO capture
sheep-killing dogs: Having sui
fered severely from the depreda-
tons Of dogs upon his sheep fold,
he built around a number OF sheep
that dogs had killed, an inclosurc
of rails twelve feet high and about
ten feet square at the ground, the
sides Of the trap sloping inward
until an opening was left about
five feet square. Any dog could
easily climb such a sloping fence
and enter the pen, but not even
greyhound could jump out Of it.
In three nights the farmer capture,
forty-six dogs, including fifteen o.
twenty that had never been seer
before in that neighborhood. This
after there had been a publ,
slaughter Of all dogs suspected Q
sheep-killing, save one, who's
master could not be convinced {
his guilt. The trap was built f
his especial benefit. and il caugl
him the first night.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-08
Corn or Cotton need Meal and Coz Pen
Hay.

AS the prospects for an album
dant corn crop has been cut OIL by
the late drouth, it bchooycs all
who have animals TO feed, TO prac-
tice the strictest economy, unless
they can afford to pay $l,25 per
bushel for Western corn. There
is nothing better for stock than wei
cured COW pea hay, and If the
vines are passed through a cutting
box, wet with a little salt wateI
and afterwards busted with corr
or cotton seed meal, the feeding o
corn may almost be dispensed with
Stock may not take kindly TO the
cotton seed meal in the beginning
but they soon become very fond o
1t. II should be used with caution
say one pint for u feed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-08
SHEEP liastaadV.

The National Live Stool Jonf.
nal lhnn sums ~ lht reasons tht
every farmer should hayc y Dock y
sh~pi a farm can bc blot cd
wiih sheep fof less money lliaii
with cattle, horses o. honn sheep
will come nearer 10 utilizing every
thing that grows on the farm lhah
Other animals. Less labor VII bo
required for getting feed aad stock
together. The returns viii come
In sooner aud 0llener than with
any farm stock except hogs Less
money Is required for shelter anc
fencing, and less labor is involved
in herding where outside paslufae'
is accessible and preferred. Ant
finally a handsome income on Tho
investment can be had without lh'
the sale ofthe animals themselves
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-08
Planting Strawberries.

The season for planting straw
berries being near at hand no
time should be los, in preparing
and fcrtlizing the soil. For gar
den culture beds should be well
spaded, and in field culture plowed
deeply rs the land will admit and
il possible well SUBSIDIZED. A good
hoe is used exclusively, in six BY
twelve inches. In the field where
the pillow and cul,ivaior Is TO be the
method Of cultivation three feet by
twelve inches-it is sometimes
desirable to give The plants more
width eve than that. especially
when the soil is rich, as they 500
meet and form matted rows.
STRAWBERRIES Fer A NORTHERN
MARfIT.
We think that growing straw
berries Tor a Nortl ern market will
bee, ne one Of our n ost important
industries. for own people do
no, seize these opp, itunities for
making money. strangers will.
Tie Sonth Is now on Il high road
10 prosperity. and II vii not be
many years efore our waste lands
viii be filed with a thrifty and IN
dunrious population
The small ~ I growers d
Southern illinois have already be.
gun 10 realize the fac. that the,
must move South or abandon theil
business. And The advance guart
~ already On their way. Re.
fixerntor cara make II postible fol
Ifndcr fiui . and vegetables to b,
1nnsported in safety, and arriv,
god <cn1ilion Al cities a shos's
- --'7r- Consequent.
noIk~l Il Unlimited. for III
- [nzkhase mere Than VI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-08
COLUMN
JuDaE JR M
Bsasnsss and Agricultural Ed'tof


A moderate quahfliy ~
se4h ~ ihu hHiaeafm ile fA'0 "
len bushels pee tlle,is NIid io la
very beneficial ~ teea md t.n'
l,esidts acting ass leflililef, b b.
also very destructive ~ insect ltls
IN ~ iis stages
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

Hess, who extends a cordial invitation to
the general public.
AT the church of the Redeemer, on Four.
tecnth street, Rector Davenport will offici-
ate both morning and evening to-day.
Sunday School commences at ten o'clock
this morning, communion, at eleven and
evening service at eight o'clock p. m.
There will be no services in the Metho.
dist church this morning, because of the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Whitaker.
But this evening services will be held as
usual, and Rev. Whitaker will preach his
last stsermon IN Cairo as pastor of the Metho'
dist church. He will attend the Metho-
dist conference at Greenville, H., this week
and be assigned to another field OF labor.
This will be regretted by all who know
him here, particularly by his con
gregation, to whom he has endeared
himself by his energetic labors aud many
excellent qualities.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
THE PRESIDENT.

The condition of the President was more
encouraging yesterday than on either of the
two previous days, and the physicians were
once more hopeful, although they admitted
that the case was still serious. There was a
decided Improvement in the tone of the pa
tents stomach, which at this stage ofthe
case seems to be the main thing. A con-
siderable quantity Of nourishment was TAX
en- and retained. The parotid gland trou-
bles had subsidized materially, and are not
expected to occasion any further inconve-
nience.
The dispatches received here yesterday
were as follows:
WASHINGTON, August 90, $50 A. Nj
The President passed quiet night and this
a. m. his condition does not differ materially
from what it was yesterday at the same
hour. The swelling of the gland is un-
changed and is free from pain. Pulse 9s,
temperature 80 41O, respiration Is.
WASHINGTON, August Goth, 6 p. M.-The
President has passed the day quietly, He
has been able to take more liquid food by
the mouth than yesterday, and the quantity
given by enema has been proportionally
diminished. The parotid swelling remains
about the same. Pulse 110, temperature
100 4-10, respiration 10.
ID. w. BLISS,
J.J. WOODWARD,
J.K. BARNES,
- REYBuRN.
ID. II. AGNEw.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
DONGOLA NEWS.

DoNdoLA, Aug. 18th, 1881.
Itisn use Disgusting the fact, for it is
too true to make joke of, that hard living
is upon us. In Union county everything
in the vegetable line is dried up and to
make the matter still more distressing cis-
terms and wells, have failed to an alarming
extent and all the small creeks are dry. II
is now beyond peradventure that we are
bound TO face the next twelve months With
about the same as no corn. This calls for
the closest economy possible on the part of
every one. While we are not one addicted
to murmuring we concede to feeling awful
blue. Bluer than we felt at any time dur
ing the great financial panic. When we
have abundance Of produce we can get
along finely with but little money, but when
there is nothing to eat, money availeth but
little One thing from which we derive
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
PROPERTY CHANGES.
RECORD FOR ALEXANDER COUNTY, AUGUST
20TH, 1881.

RECORD FOR ALEXANDER COUNTY, AUGUST
20TH, 1881.
Jhn Hodges and wife and Alexander II
Irwin and wife, to Frank W Edar; quit
claim deed, dated August 18th, 1881, for
northwest quarter of southwest quarter, sec
ton .hirty-one, township fifteen, range one,
in Alexander county.
James Lawrence to Francis NJ. Lawrence
warranty deed, dated November 18th, 1881,
tor southeast quarter of northwest quarter,
and northeast quarter of southwest quarter,
of section thlrty.four, township fourteen,
range two, in Alexander county.
City of Cairo to Arab Fire Company
deed, dated July Sth, 1881, for lot num-
bered ten, in block numbered fourteen, in
Railroad addition to the city of Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Can Oysters
at De Baun's SO Ohio Levee.
The Great Triple Y.

"XXX Beer" the finest malt produc-
ton ever brought to this city, has just been
received in large quantities by Mr.. Louis
G. Herbert, near the corner of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue. The
"tripple Y" is superior to any other beer In
the country, is cool and healthy besverage,
which, once known, will be preferred to
every other brand. Call at Mr.. Herbert's
and ,ry the "XXX."
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. G. Mulkey and children are so.
journing at Marion, Ills.
Mrs.. p. Wheeler has returned from his
business trip up the Cairo and Vincennes
road.
Mr. +. F. Byng, Of Paducah, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Jennie Wilson has returned from
her visit north.
Alderman T. W. Halliday returned on
Friday from his trip to New York and 9TH
er cities.
Miss Minnie Sproat is visiting at Column
bus, Ky.
The Misses Corls are at Dixon Springs,
seeking health and pleasure, both OF which
may be found there in abundance.
Mrs. Kimbrough has nearly recovered
from her late illness.
Mrs. w. W.H.McCullough is spending few
days in Mound City.
Master Tom Fry returned yesterday from
an extended visit to Danville, Ills.
Mr.. Brown, who some time ago delivered
a lecture before the Reform Club in this city,
and MIR. Oliver, both travelling salesmen for
Evansville business houses, were in the city
yesterday, and called on the BULLETIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
OUR CHURCHES.

The usual services will be held at the Ger.
man Lutheran church, on Thirteenth street,
to-day, Rev. Hossfclt officiating
Rev. B. Y. George being out of the city,
there will probably be no services at the
Presbyterian church to-day,
The several churches Of the colored peo-
pie will be open for services both morning
and evening.
The pnlpit of the Baptist church, at the
corner Of Tenth and Poplar streets, will be
filled this morning and evening by Rcv.A. j.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

comfort is that after all, we shall no doubt
be benefited by the present extreme drought
even it for year we do suffer severely for
many OF the common comforts of life,
Our town trustees have tuken into con-
sideration the great need Of public wells
and at present have two under contract,
and one of them completed, which furn.
ishes tons or water. Ina very short time
the other will be completed, then come on
with your buckets and your thirsty stock
and freely help yourselves.
Frank Neibauer our old reliable miller
has the Stevens roller mills made by Noye
Il Sons, of Buffalo, New York; in full op.
GRAFTON and If the Cairoites want the best
flour in the world just let them call for
Neibauer's new process flour and if they
get disappointed "Old Trim" will foot the
bill.
Hugh Doyle, formerly of Cairo, now OF
Anna, has just opened first class saloon
In Dongola, and is ready at all times ex.
cept Sundays, to wait on all who are fond
Of the ardent.
Dongola now has three saloons and two
drug stores, so reader, don't you see, we are
"heeled" tor something to drink. But, says
one, how are we going to make whisky
without cornl That We answer, by saying
there are dozens of ways to make it,
without using grain Of corn.
Mr.. A. B. Stronger, formerly principal of
the graded school in Anna, now OF Kansas,
is among his Anna friends on visit. His
wife, Mrs. Alice Stronger, nee Willard, is
with him, and in CONVERSATION with her, we
learned that crops are good in Kansas and
the country rapidly improving. They are
both highly pleased with Kansas, and speak
in glowing terms OF her future.
Mr.. W. A. Kelley and Miss Kit Hacker,
both of Jonesboro, were married on the 18th
inst, and are now on a pleasure trip to St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Business in Dongola, considering the
drought is good. Our business men are
glad of the "boom" that has struck Cairo,
and the general impression among them is
that the boom will keep booming, until
Cairo gets to be one of the greatest centers
of trade in the nation. When we say "na-
ton we don't mean confederacy.
OLD TRIM.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

or an average OF ffty-four bushels TO each
individual OF our $4,000, 600 of population.
On Friday Marshal Myers arrested
Jim" Orange near the corner Of Eighth st.
and Commercial avenue, and took him to
the county jail for confinement, until the
next session of the court, when application
will be made to have jim adjudged insane
and sent to the insane asylum for treat
ment yrhe marshal was prompted in this
action by seeing Jim seated on the curb.
stone, at the corner Of Eighth and CONNER
cial avenue for some time, studying the
ground and mumbling, then suddenly
jump up, pick up stone weighing
about four pounds, and hurl
it aimlessy down the street with all his
might. The stone came within few
inches Of the head of Mr.. Malinski's little
son and would have killed him instantly
had it struck him in the head. The action
of the marshal will be approved by the
public.
On Friday night about eleven o'clock
much excitement was caused aud crowd
OF street walkers were quickly gathered by
the frantic screams Of woman, coming
from the little refreshment stand near the
corner of Thirteenth street and Washington
avenue. A police whistle sounded and
Officer Wins answered the call. The cause
of the disturbance was negro who came
into the place and demanded TO be cred
tied for something he wanted and being re-
fused picked up a stool near by and pro-
ceeded to beabor the woman behind the
counter over the head. He got out Of sight
however, before the officer arrived. An
other disturbance in the form of violent
family quarrel occurred about the same time
near Eighteenth street and Washington av-
enue.
Mr.. Edward Hanlan, the phenominsl
oarSman, accompanied by his friend and
trainer, Mr.. James Douglas, OF Toronto,
reached st. LOUIS at eight O'clock, Friday
morning by the Vandaha line. This is the
champions first visit to Mound City After
seeing that his shells, which were brought
West in the car that contained the oarsman,
had been properly cared for, llanlan and
his friend entered carriage, and the party
were driven TO the Southern Hotel, where
airy and comfortable quarters had been
secured. Hanlan was 26 years old on the
18th of last July, is 5 feet inches in height
when in condition weighs about $50 pounds
or trife over, is very prepossessing in ap-
pearance and has the dir and bearing of a
gentleman Should the course at Creve Ceur
prove satisfactory, thereis every reason to be-
lieve that the coming match between Hanlan
and Wallace Ross, of st. John, N. B., for
the championship, will be rowed there. The
champion has the choice of water, and
seems to be favorably disposed toward St.
Louis. St. Louis will undoubtedly work
like Trojan to bring about the desired re-
suit, and will leave nothing undone that
can possibly contribute to securing race
that would attract thousands to the city,
and that would be worth travelling miles to
see
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
A Card.
Editor Cairo Bulletin

Editor Cairo Bulletin:
Sir: ! notice In your journal the profess
siona card Of an individual who writes him
self William H. Marean, M. D., homeopath-
ic physician and surgeon. The person above
named came before the State Board Of
Health as ten year man, making oath that
ne mad practiced medicine in the state of
iniho's rs, EXACTLY ten years, the first three in
omcsgo' from 1857 to 1870, Query: The
name OF Marean does not appear in Chicago
directories, or on the tax books, for either of
those years. the title Of M. D. can onlv he
conferred upon qualified candidate hy ,bo M
combined faculty Of legally const;iutcS I
medical college. Evidently the uartv hs :
been guilty of corrupt practices. Lei h;m
rise and explain. Pro bono publico
GEO. II. LEACH, M. D.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
A Liberal Offer.

Wagner & Co. Michigan Ave. g. Jackson
st. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belts
Bands. etc, for the cure Of Nervous Deblli-
ty and other diseases, free, for examination
and trial before purchasing. These Elec-
tr,c Devices are the invention Of DIR. ID. A..
,Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are
claimed to be the only Electric Devices or
Appliances for the cure Of diseases that
have yet been constructed upon scientific
principles. See their advertisement in this
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Grand Free Lunch
AND RAFFLEl

Ho, all We that thirst or are hungry,
comel Eat, drink and be happy, at Aven-
ger & Tharp's, Saturday night August
goth, where you will find the finest of
liquors and lunch that will surprise you.
At the same time the rattle of fine bay
mare and mule colt will take place. Tickets
are not yet all taken. Remember time and
place.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
To All Whom It May Concern.

Don't forget on the 18th day of August,
that the game season is opened,a and all game
In their season will be found at Avinger and
Tharps, 10 Ohio levee, next door to City
National Bank We have on hand now
Fresh Oysters and a variety of game, ,includ-
ing Wood Duck, Prairie Chicken, Squirrels,
Fish, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Love Your NeighhOr.

When your friend or neighbor is laboring
under bodily atflictlon, indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation, caused by impurity of
blood, or disorders of the kidneys or liver,
don't fail to recommend Burdock Blood
BitterS, asure and safe remedy. Price
$l.00, trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Auction Sale.

Every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
NIGHT. At John A. Reeves auction house, cor
ner Tenth street and Washington avenue,
large assortment of Clothing, Boots ana
Shoes, Crockcry and Glassware, FURNITURE
Stoves, Dress Goods, Ladies' Ware and NO
tions
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
BADLY Bitten.

Peter Kietfer, Cor. Clinton and Bennett
Streets, Buffalo, was badly bitten by a horse
and applied Thomas Eclectric Oil, which
Immediately relieved the pain, and in four
days the wound was healed. Paul G..
Schuh, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever sores,
etter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. ~ Price, 20
cents per box. For sale by GEo. K. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Ice. Wholesale and Retail.

am now prepared to sell ice by the car,
load, or by the pound at prices beyond
competition. My wagons will run to all
parts of the city during summer, serving
ice to customers in quantities to suit.
Orders for carload lots will receive prompt
attention. My ice is Pure Lake Ice, from
the Kankakee Ice Co., Kankakee, Ill. Tel
enhone No. 92. f. NJ. WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
POLICE NOTES.
MAGISTRATE ooMINGs' COURT.

MAGISTRATE C0MINGs COURT.
Martin Lawson, drunk, arrested by Of
ficer Mshany, fined one dollar and costs.
Dan Callahan, drunk, arrested by Officer
Tyler, fined one dollar and costs.
VIM. Bates, disorderly, arrested by Of
fcers Kinnear and Hogan, fined FIVE dollars
and costs.
George Taylor, disorderly, arrested by
Officers Hogan and Kinnear, fined five dol.
lars and costs.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Select Oysters
in cans at De Baun's.
The Great Oil Stove.

The "Argand" is the boss coal oil cook
stove for summer work. Over two hundred
sold in Cairo, and all give satisfaction. For
heavy cooking, the Charter Oak Stove, dis
counts all others. These stoves are for
sale by G. W. HENDERSON,
Commercial Ave-, Cor. Twelfth.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

Let the poor sufferers from female COM
plants take courage and rejoice that a pain
less remedy has been found. We refer to
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable compound.
1t is prepared at 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass. Send to Mrs, Pinkham for pamph
lets.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer rs the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases
All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
The Parlor Shoe Store

Will open on about the LIST Of September,
with full line of ladies', gents, tnisses' and
childrens shoes; 102 Commercial avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

TOAII WHOM IL May OUHcerH'
Notice is hereby given that we, the un-
dersigned, will make application to the
Board of Commissioners of Alexander coun-
ty, at its next regular meeting, for license
TO run ferry between Cairo and Greenfield
Landing. J.B. bIBB:
STEPHEN BIRD.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

THE very best family medicine is
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which
cleanse the bowels, purify the blood, and
establish healthy action in the liver. (6)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Scratch Books.

Use The CAIRO BULLETIN scratch books,
for sale at the Office, 1900 No. 3 book
leaves to the dozen books. 10 cents each
or $1.00 per dozen.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Wanted.

A Young man of experience wishes posi-
ton as clerk; good references given. Ad-
dress "Z.p BULLETIN Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

THE U. S. Government uses Howe Scales.
Send for catalogue to Borden, Selleck u
G General Agents, Chicago, Ill. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices. In thie column, eight cents per nne lor
6rst and Ave cents per line each subsequent ihser'
ton. For one month, 80 cents per line.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Select Oysters
in cans at De Baun's.
For Sale,

A stationary saw-mill, with capacity of
10000 feet per day, on river and railroads,
in Southeast Missouri; also 1870 acres fine
timber land. M. }. HowLEY,
Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

A COOKING STUVE for sale, with two iron pot.
"A two bake pans and two griddlesi VIII DO SOLD
for ten dollars. Apply at Bulletin once
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
The Effect Of Indulgence

in strong drink can be removed from the
system by Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21

Oysters by the Can
at De Baun's SO Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
Fresh Oysters
ToAll Whom it May Concern.

at De Baun's So Ohio Leyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-08-21
FALL OF / SS1!


Suarts popular and reliable na receipt
goods for the early Fall lines
goods 30 days shall heretofore trade very
lowest prices prevailing I'm scountry. Our method Of business:
Close Prices, Fair Dealing, Courteous Treatment
Have been appreciated and trade en-
able to offer larger and varied goods at
Still Lower Prices!
We business engaged rem
Ovating rOomand will devote the addition
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
And having made for the complete Ladies' Gents and
every PAIR are warranted
When the alterations completed will be show
business hum this fall and winter.
propose making buyers of Dry Goods to deal
with u.s.
We will offer Dress Goods Prints morning
CHAS. R. STUAR RT
Eighth Street.