davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
Sie g2aStGs=3enoiitenbanf pOp
Buffptt." ="

8OitOr, Z. gloOember. - Der gliTanatar
in Saaen Der Uerbaiteten 9eiterin 0e8 biefgen
2abie8z9epOI Iitenbantz zS6mnOelS, Sarab gS.
Some, eritattete ieinen SbluBberibt, aus luels
uem berpOr9ebt, baB gegeH beiuate Dame i'm
@an5e.l 1914 2lnipriife beSiigltf ciner @es
iammtiuHme bon $39O,3 reip. nad Au5-
itci1un9 Der beaniprudten 3tnien BON $780,
1872 erpoben mur0cn uHo mad ben Santbe=
rtdten uidt merlgr, ale 100000 in Den Orei
9ablen ne8 Seitanbe8 Der beritdttgten Depot
t,nbQnf in Scielbe erleat morOeu mareu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
@efed,t NIT fetnoItdeu glnadteu.

Sun5ranSisco,7 NOoembtr.-Hat-
ridlten aus 6ucion, AriSoua, er9ebeu. 0a5 elm
@sicGt spnden ON felnollden Apahen unter
zen S6uptlipasn SaU unO 0raUO uHo ben
Suueesuuppen III @padle &Ountp, AzE.,
fottfane. Sis SFoiduer wurOeu get0Otst, orti
SrGuen uuo Siubsr sefaHgen uno ole itbriJ'u
,ritreut. Die 5uolaHer entfiobsn in Der Ri4
tunq Der Gan @arioS- Ageutur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
NorS aa.f etttett Sd1opneF TIT
Ocff GSdfitittDtt=H DGOS.

Sort Sc 0 Hroe, .Sirg., Z. gtO0. - Quf
BEN in benS SamptonsTOaOs Oor9lnter liegen0cn
@dOoner yM. g. 2Oprep" erc;gnete fth beute
Elm Sampf Spii9en Spei Regern, Namens
Nranflin @drbuer un6 Scs. Bbeeler. 9aroz
ner erbielt cine tU0tli9e StiAWunJe. Bbeeler
befinbet iidl sur 3eit i'm @efdugHiiie 3u 9amp'
Inn 9Siro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
&r1mNe.

Nembille, @enui., Z. gtopember. - Die
beiige @resbbteriauer- &irdle muroe ourf EN-
nm 2 llbr geitern friib ousgebrOdenes 6euef
eingCdidert. Serlult $4,000.
Qangborne, Semi, Z. gtOocrlber. -
Die 8oummolipinuerei Der So. 4rmilrong s.
Salpte su Solmesbiue, 8uds.@ountp, brannte
heute 2lbenO nie0er. Serluit $25, 900, Ser
iiberung $l2 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
bOs @efdngniB III beiuAen urb untsr Der 6ano
SeObadtun9en aber ben R6rber ausuitellen.
gserfftiidhfrA

9as @oniite, tpeldeS bic antlageu tut Be
treff oes Serbaltens oes 8. MaIiaduettier
8egiments in &idmono, SirG., uuteriud,te,
fam gefern abeno bier an. Die 0ittglie6er
benften beute oas Suuptquurtier Der BOlt5ei
unO priiften baS YrotofOG, iaubeu ieOot tcine
etn5ige 9Inflage gtgen irgeno Gin Rrtglieb bes
&eqtmentS mdbrenO ieine8 2(ufenthaIte8 III
8aibin9tOH. 0uS @olHtte reite beute G6enO
uah Sofon ab.
Die gefrige Steuereiuuabme betrug S777,=
76O.58, Die 3olauHabme $689,713.91.
SIN Sfatamte nu1Oen 9eferu gt0tiOnal=
banfnoten i'm Sctra9e bon $4,000 sur @tlt=
l0lunQ enlpfanGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
sic Sanm&p oQausfelun8 at
5lfI0rHFn

atIanto, @a., Z. gtoo. - Gin @onbeut
Ger 6uncdsreIien6en miro am 80. Rooeuber
unb ein @onuent Der 6euerlpehrtcute am %.
JoDcmber ti,r ab9ehaIten neroen. 4m 8.
8eem5sr finod eiu &ouuent Der Ndpors uub
@rsMopors Ger berid'ieoeuen St1ete Cana.
oo's uno Der Ser. Stanteu intt. Sisnltaq
her n0dlen &O6s 1T fir eiu2 ReumOH Der
Geteransu hes merifaniiten 6riseB beftmmt.
GeueraI Sberman mir6 anmeieHo ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
It0ts ODue 2lt6eit.
nUKkHUyHD&EA1'
(6auig bon SIuOOrn unb Ibesr)
Syilr bic 9eilntg OOu
6ufeI, Grtdlhlngeu, idperem 9ttbmen
lmo allen 2eiben Der Seble, Der 8rous
diem unO 2unge, melae sur S9pinoz
Iudt binfibreu.

Geinc Itnoernoeu gtnwtrtungen auf bic sereisten
eaf,r06rdcn crndren I'D aus Der E5atiadc Oa6 fctne
Snerc.itBcn aus bcn pfrfIaHtiteu SunsenbeGIs
mitteln befebe,t, peIbe h6erbaupt 6efannt inb, is
benz has @ruuodement aus BEN 6onig Der ,,Sores
bouuO "zgRause (gtnOOrH) 6efsbt, Dc6e NIT Oer
nabies goliamca" oOer Dem galiom Uon GueaO" In
gegbirouas sebradt it, auBerOem Fno in Otsiem
Seilritcl fdnf auOere bOtaniidle GGemente uerz
6uuOen, wclte ieiner 6eufrafi etne nodi erbSbte
sBirfuua eeben.
aus, bic i'm gcbraudt 9abeu, ia9en, OuB 9aIes 6os
niq BON 5orebounO uuo 10cer Elm nnoertrdft1ss
SeilmteI si in a0en 5dasu, no Die at5mungsOrgaue
anaegrfeu fub, unO ouB ieiue Btriuus ib uuscW09n=
lid itnea duserc, Gr entbdlt gtitts, mas ben Dias
gen in uuorOnuna brinaen F6Hate, sr bat sinsn
Ictr anseneBmen @damad uno Bro gu sinsm
grciie Ucrtout Ueder ieItR Dem un6emitleltten er'
raubt, Td ieiner Stilfrdfte t5eiI3aftig su MAIDEN.
Gin SnIieu mag fa8rd elm catpiteluu95HaOtu
sur Sdutnbiudt aeHarnt Ueroen cine arantbsit, aes
gen Delde ,,Gale'S SoneB OF Sprebouuo aao
Gar" cas- 6efaurtc fidcrae gorbuaunss= 9itiI
1T. 36geu Oorum feineu Qu5cn6dd. oas Tdiers gis
eeumitteI 5u gebrouheH!
StnOer cmpRnOen grobs 9iuOeruHa Ourb feline
bciauihGtnoen Gi9euibaiten, iUeun fe am Groap
ober &cu6)buTtcu leibeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08

ct. 2outs, Z. Nobbr.- Sdmeme: gu
fllbr 5000, SCrieubuug 1900; Sertdute III
$500 bts S6.40. - 8inbuieb: 3ufuhr 22O0,
Serieneung 800; Scrtdufe III $2.25-S5.OO.
-Sda0fe: 3ufuhr 1900, 8eriCnOHng 100;
Serf6nie Su $2.75-$4.5O.
Cat sQtbert1, Semi, Z. Nopcmber.-
9ie 3uiubr bon 8iHouiCh belief Iih uuf 1892
&tid; Serfdute iu OOrgetrigen Breiieu. -
Gtpeirc; 3ufuhr $3.50; SGrtdufe IN $3.50
bis $6.9O.-Sfuaie: 3ufabr 1900; Seriduie
Su $500 bis $500.
8biIa0eGpbia, 7. gtoubr.-9iiuOoeb-
&erfGufc $500; Brciie 81 bis 7. - Sdaaft:
GsrfGuie 5000; Breiie 24-53. - S4meiHe;
GerfGuie 5000; Bre.ie: 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
WerntiSGife teIcnrnphtf6le ScpESdlett

5. SOnialI un0 iein . bu 3.
2. 8ouiall, Srausgeber unS 9teOaitelIre
Der, ,9nilD Bot" III G amOeu, R..S., nuroeu
Qetern megen zines bon ibHen oerOfftntlidlte7
&rtitels Guf Der ShaBe bon @bas. g. GiO9'
man, Sem ebemaIigen Soriieer bcS oemOfrd,
ttiden @uuutp. .GOmits'st uu9sgrifeH unO miB'
bouoClt.
Soiepb g. 9ubois, Elm 6dutes unO
@Uahduoler n&Onias @lt1, 0to., 1T Dor etpa
elmer @ode Ourhgebraunt, uudloeR cr Sal
idlunaen I'M 8eirage bon $4,000 begangeu
bat. Mou ocrmutbetr ouB er iib na9 GaHaOu
nhpr 9Gertfo hpnnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08

Rewsgorf, Z gtOpemter. Der 9dIsus
iaal Der ,SlO @uarO" nebf Snbalt lDurOe
bsute bur4 6eusr i'm Setrage UOn S24 500 be.
i6dpIst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
8stshu1orffe.

Gbtcago, Z. RoUbr.- Die 3ufubr BON
Sdpeinen belef I'D, heute auf 25 900, oie 8er-
ieubuus aui $500 Stiid; be Breiie oarttrten
;miidcn $500 uno $3.50. - RinoUleb: gu
fuhr $500, Ysrienoung 2300; Sertduie Iu
$500 bis $3.50. - Shaats: 3ufuhr 400,
GerIeneung 200; SgrtaHfe 81 $2.35-$5,00,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
@ed)iel,
gadrte, PaIiasci6rins II. I.u. ,u.i.p.

Sdb bite, ole ausabcn alno6entltd bts goisnitoo
Ulttaa Bu MAIDEN, UNI un9eidumts Be1orauno NH
ieoem Tonneriia9ss Snmpter mad europa bemertitels
fioen Al t0nneu. y. Blaine
Sds 6er BaItimoreitrast uHb 8oitzSiRceza aSenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
Al. eSaDrganG.
Neite Nnseiaens
uareeu Dee Gebduss:SaRsrtors,,

S"'" " n ifimore ben D. 9too6r. 1881.
Der eaa ~. gsTb"trH ""
gBm. GoI06ed, yfr t2, Selitr., I'm onenen SQupS
PEI scbn bTA gtoaf gr 128 ehOs@orOIiner, I'M ber'
Wninn gobn. Gr t48, gorOz gutapir. um se.
5t5Iciienen Gdupper, 10xl4 Gus;
.Nbnmsz zGrpresz Comp" VoreDeis@te Der Sans
CATER unO Garclinefr., I'M 9eihlohenen S9uppen'
OOG ngaiGS S o9Obubn=9Omp. ebaies Berfte, nm
eeidloienen Stuppen, 10x25 6uB;
&beiter 0iorolu, sir. 80, 0aUtsitr., nm i1~e7
@m. EGatsr, gsr. 8, 9urris.gneo, nm ssifIOiienen
Ghuppen, Sxt0 6us a..
G.S. sos, glr, %, Germuuftr., I'M saiIS hbers
u. IS. Saneot, SIR. %, g'OrO.gapHr., UNI sOm=
d. 3. SsToeI, gIr. 50, GamOeafraSe, um sOms
s. 8. eponsbsrrp, gtr. 1870, efOs6uItonftr., UNI
oeShIofienen Sduppen, 7Xi2 TuS;
q. @hpinn. glr. 81 uHb 23, SefsYrattiaaBe, uIn
'VssrS& g1aafI Mcptr, Rr. 81, gef.gotmOrcfr., nm
Gtilb ii6ers Sroiior;
Mrs. gtons6errp, gSeirs, nabe SrIeansFr., nm ses
IdlOfenen S6uppen, 12x15 5us; ~, qpss.aor-
Seal, Nrmffono & Co., gtr. SO uno fOl, SerSSa'z
aBm. S. 9Ridlarbs, str. 273, gloibsrfT., UNI Sez
Il. 81 cabin, Saoneftefe ser gaItnorez uno
Gutalpfirabe, nm 9ampIeiiei uno vtalQihe %" %
Yieroefrait; o,-, or.,,....ax,so
um Dampifeiie uno Maitne oon 10 $ierOetralti
Ibomos 81 san, SIT. 135, SiibsSroaoman, nm
y0ompfmaid1ine unb 3eiiel bon &ieroefraft;
8. 8. Sadion Co., Sft-6aass4penue uno e StiieSa tie.
@trase, nm Sanpfnai6ine uno SeeI pom 60 SlerS
a. TeaIantoR, SIR. SO, 9reenmount.auenus nm
9ampIfefel uno gGidinG pon Bieree;raft;
,,gEeNonz cei9btsGomp.," unsetd9r U0Hlaqle
IdnaS Der Sing, BON 6temonts bis Bennr., BIS etS
moiiz, bis Gacofir., bis Compensatory, big Gutapis
bis Qerinoton=, b;& 5oporo=. biz @enire= lno ldn9S
Ser SoruGry=, BON Serinqtonz bis Somodro5, os sut
@borp= uno ldn9s Der Si6ertp=, bon SomoerOS DIS
Baltimore, 6s Somarbtra6e.
gr benatritet 0dber Ane, Die es an9eht, oeB et
Gaitaa ben i2. Joobr., 10 lbr Dtor9ens, IN elnell
8iireou anipeienb iein lptro, I'M bela9te Selqe III
Grpdeuna su sieheu uno oaruber Se1luB Su ianeH'
SIM &uftroge n, .-,~. o,,,
(267) Is. rs. Stoer, SIetL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
"Cbr alarplanO Sauiugs Dauh Of
Baltimore City,"

&dreau: Cir. 1857, BaIttmoreffrahe,
I'm Saufsebdube pom aleranoer Sropn d. Sohnen.
Seamten:
xSm. Seurn Sdlopin, Rrdhoent;
&aintn z. Shrtoer, Bicez trdfoenti
Santel SIouO, SdoBmeifter.
qpni. Senrp Soloruin Jun. Il. q. gsfderu.
@oIpin g. SbuoeT, 81. YearrP.
1homaS NrI9to' S. 6. Stoneburner,
y. p. Woea,n, Sobn 8. s3aib,
@oaar ". 1tlneI' 9eo. .. pianning,
8. 5rGnflin Sir, 9.@ YolIbor.
grenpIare hts retbriefcs unb Der Ne6,no,sshs torn
man onf Gnfraae In Der Sant 6etommen. RinIen mers
ben aui GinIa9en erIaubt. (Septl2, ,2Ute)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-08
gltts Der GttHoesbattptFfaSt.
Die sidDerbeiien Der gaattonaIbanfen.

Beld)e Genbsrungsn IN Der Natur Der als
SiGerltellung erlsgleu Bombs iid] UoQaoaen
butten, mag aus folaenoeu &iid6ltdsu erieben
meroen: am 1. Sftober 1865 betruq Die
Siferfellung i'm @anien $276, ,26O, $50, mo-
bon $1s9, 1897 $50 in ie6sprosentiqen, Der
91elt in fiiniproseutiseH Bombs. yeon am 1.
9tobember 1880 batten Die 8unfen $56 sos, i 80
in Iedsprosentissn uno $l47 ,O79 $50 in finf.
pro3entigen 8oH6s. Sts gum /. Nooember
1881 murben nlle Oieie Sbli9atiouen einberufeR
uno bis auf $75 800 eingel6it o6Cr III 34z
prO3entigsn prol'7girt. 9nOurd 1T Die 9urd.
ldnitlsrate oes bonn Bun6e ge3ahlten 3ins-
fuEsS fir Die erlegteH SiGTitelungen Der
8anfnOten uuf 81 BrO6ent raSusirt. 0lh
03Hdfdt oui ben gsgentpdrti9en Marttpertb
Der bstrsfeuSsu SpIigutiOnen felt itdl bnS
bur6idntttlife 3tnSertrdgniB fir bic Santen
IoqQr auf menigef, ais 81 Yro5ent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
A Mistake.

II happened in q rough mining town
In Colorado. There was grand ball
at the ranch of Whiskey Jack, a we'll
known character in the "diggings,'
aud the 'eliten of the district respond
ed to the call in full force. The party
was held in a rickety old barn belong
inc to the host, and with few red
strips of flannel, a grotesque accumu-
lation of mountain roses, and row Of
dripping candles, the appointments of
the place were perfect My first part
ner in the giddy dance was the wife of
the man who killed the village post
master because he refused him letter;
she was fat, fair, and forty, and danced
with the grace of COW. My next
partner was the daughter OF this charm
ing pair, young girl just bursting into
the loneliness of womanhood; she was
badly freckled, and sported wart on
her nose. My next partner was a
blooming grass-wdow, fresh arrival;
and then | rested. l began to COM
ment on new faces in the room. My
companion in this pleasant pastime was
heavy-bearded miner, uncouth,
roughly dressed tobacco slobbered, and
very profane. This was our first meet
ing, and hoped it would be the last.
"There goes hard looking case.' |
whispered, as the wife of the man who
killed the postmaster sailed by. She's
a bad 'un."
"Yas," replied the man. "Td hate
to have the critter step on me. What
an elegant target she would make for
poor marksmanr'
Eyes" | said, and turned my eyes
on tall, raw-boned creature sailing
towards us supported by little man
with sandy whiskers and red-top boots.
"Here comes the boss"
"How?"
"The boss, say; amt she lovely
chimpanzee"
"A WHAT"
"Chimpanzeer'
He glared at me a moment and then
reached for his revolver.
"What is chimpanzee" he growled
fercely, his red eyes growing large.
saw that had made some mistake,
and fastened TO explain.
"Why-why," | stammered, backing
off, "a chimpanzee is lovely creature
found in Africa-nothing so gorgeously
beautiful as chimpanzee. That is the
highest compliment lady can re-
ceive."
"Or' and the man looked relieved.
"Yas, | think so myself, stranger; she
is a lovely chimpanzee; she's my wife,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
Grapes.

Grapes are the only kind of fruit
which is plentiful and cheap in this
time of extraordinary drouth. A wet
season is what the grape-growcr fears.
In dry weather the vines bear abund-
antly, and the fruit is large and well
favored. In California, where not q
cloud is seen in the sky from May till
October the grape reaches its greatest
perfection, and many kinds unknown
in our Eastern markets are cultivated
from stocks brought from Europe.
There is not much variety with us.
The growers believe it most profitable
to make no experiments, and stick to
the standard sorts with which the public
is familiar. Upon our city fruit stands
and in our markets the Concord APP
pears first and stays longest. Early in
the season it has the Delaware for
rival, but this delicious little grape,
with its red coat and its delicate aro-
matte flavor, is not profitable bearer,
and it sells for about twice the price of
the Concord. Later comes the Catawba,
an excellent grape, but one too often
picked before its best qualities have
developed. Besides these three varieties
there is rarely anything to be seen
save the California grapes, which come
5000 miles by rail, and are too costly
for general sale. There are dozen
good varieties to be found in private
vineyards that are rarely seen in cities,
because the men who make business
OF raising grapes have found by expert
cnce that it pays best to stick to the
kinds that are hardy and prolific, and
that buyers do not need TO be made ac-
quanted with. The quantity of grapes
consumed annually for food in this
country is enormous; yet one need not
be very old to remember when bunch
OF grapes was rarity save upon the
tables of the rich. How much has been
done for American health and thus in
directly for American civilization by
the cheapeniug and popularizing of the
smaller fruits during the past thirty
years can hardly be estimated. Best OF
all of them is the grape. 1t appeals to
the esthetic taste as well as to the pal
ate; it is grateful to the eye as well us
to the stomach, and at 4 or 5 cents
pound is within reach of the leanest
purse.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequentl re-
suits IN an lncurable Lung disease or on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and basams, but act directly on the inham-
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catauh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
well-merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
HENRY & Co., Sole Propr's,
An Amesbury Surgeons Mysterious
Patient.

A stranger drove into Amesbury one
evening recently 10 fluid surgeon for
man who, he said, had been hurt few
miles away, A young doctor jumped
into his wagon, and when they had
driven mile or so the stranger told
the doctorth affair must be keptsecret,
and he must blindfold him. The doctor
assented, and thick handkerchief was
bound about his eyes. After riding
several miles further they came to a
hut in the woods, and the doctor was
taken in and the bandage removed.
He saw on a cot a middle-aged man
with broken leg. There was silk
mask over his face, No word was
spoken, and the man, who was hand
somely dressed, scarcely groaned while
his leg was set. A well-tilled purse was
given to the doctor and he was driven
back blindfolded to the villege by the
mysterious stranger, who said the in-
jured man was travelling incognito. The
doctor does not know in which direc-
ton he was taken, and is reticent about
the affair. Springfield Republican,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
The Worlds Population in 1881.

According to NM. Benin and Wag-
ner's Ber0lherUn9 der Erde, Europe
has now population of 3l5, 1929, 900 in.
habilants, Asia 1874, 707, 900, Africa 205,-
600 America SO, 405, 900, Australia
and POLYNESIA $4,000, the Polar re-
gions $4,000, giving total Of 1,455,-
923, 900, being an increase of 16, IT'S, 900
according to the latest known censuses.
Al the end of 1877 Germany had pop
ulation OF 43, 9i3, 900, Austria and Hun
gary QS79) of SS,000,000, France
Q876) OF 36. 900, 900, Turkey in Europe
of $500 GOO, Russia of S7900000. In
Asia, China Possesses 434 100000 in
habitants, Hong Kong 1870, l44, Japan
Japan "a 100000, according to the CEN
sus of 1878. The British possessions in
India number 240, POO 900 people Gan
estimate made before the census of this
year,, the French possessions $50, 900.
Cochin Chinn 100000, the East In
dian islands "a 100000, the islands of
the South SeaS78, 600 The area of Afri-
ca is es mated nj 20, 1888, 900 square kilo-
meters, divided as follows Forests and
cultivated land, $500, 900; savannahs,
6,235, 600; steppes, 1920, 900; deserts,
1900, 00O The inhabitants of British
North America number 3,S00,000; Of
the United States, 50000,000; of Mex
leo, 9,4S5, 900, and Of Brazil, II, 100000.
The Polar regions extend round the
Arctic circle, with an area of 1859, 900
square kiometers, and the Antarctic
regions about 600,0 The population
OF the former is small, with the excep-
ton OF Iceland which has 1900, and
Greenland 10000. London Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
He Loved the rlar,

A Woodward avenue saloonist, says
the Detroit Free Press, was decorating
his bar the other day with small flags
when a stranger who had just got out
side of four inches of whisky, leaned
his elbows on the bar and observed;
Stranger, | do love that flag"
"Do, ehP"
"You bet do"
"Were you in the WARP"
Not exactly, but my heart was
there"
"Where was your bodyP
Say, that's the only thing l blame
this government for If there hadn't
been such golden chances to make from
$500 to 5000 by jumping the bounty I'd
have died for tic flag. and my old dad
and two brothers would have died for
her 1t WAS a mean trick of Uncle Sam
to shake $500 at a Teller who wanted to
wrap that Old flag around him and die
on the field. | Jumped the bounty four
different times, and between me and
you wish hadn't You see han't
hardly got tie face now to ask Uncle
Sam to grant me pension for broken
leg received while on the scoot for Can
ada, though | may work up to it in
time. Bless the old stars and stripes
and gimme leetle more Of that
same brandr'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
you Sweet Thing

The other evening curbstone broker
named Fuller, while standing in the
door of livery stable on Sixth street,
addressed a strange young lady as "You
sweet thing" The sweet thing turned
on her heel quick as flash and struck
the insolent fellow such a blow with
her parasol that she sent his cigar fly
ing out of his mouth. A second crash
with the sunshade Knocked the concet
so completely out of the curbstone
fiend that he yelled for mercy and
dashed away toward one of the horse
stalls for protection. The enraged
young lady followed the coward and
demoraized SPECTATOR and banged
him at every bound, until in despera-
tiou he threw himself on the floor and
almost kicked the plaster off the ceiling
in his efforts to ward off the blows. Al
ter beating the fellow until she was
tired the "sweet thing" folded the
shreds of her parasol round its bent
and battered ribs and walked away,
followed by the prayers and admiring
g'ances of everyone who had witnessed
the affair. San francisco Chronicle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
Cause ana Effect.

The main cause Of nervousness is indiges-
ton, and that is caused by weakness of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using HOP BIT
TIERS to strengthen the stomach, purify
the blood and keep the liver and kidneys
active to carry off all the poisonous and
waste matter of the system. See other
olumn.--Advsnce.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
Burnett's Cocaine,
Mike ALL OTHER HAIR DRESSINGS,

UNLIKE ALL OTHER HAIR DRESSINGS,
is the best for promoting the growth of and
identifying the hair, and rendering II dark
and glossy. The Cocoaine holds, in liquid
form, large proportion OF deodorized Co.
coanut Oil, prepared expressly for this pur-
pose, No other compound possesses the
peculiar properties which so exactly suit
the various conditions Of the human hair.
The superiority Of Burnett's Flavoring
Extracts consists in their perfect purity and
great strength.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

supation, Chronic Diatrhpa, Dyspepsia
or Loss OF Nervous Power,
Are positively cured by Fellows Compound Syrup
of HypOphOsphites.
AZ phosphorus enters 80 largely INTO the animal
economy, Ii becomes par cXccancG the best yehl.
Gle with which TO associate the other YitAliziug In
gradients Of healthy blood, nerve aud muscle. In
Fellows Syrup Of HYpophosphttes are combined
all the substances necessary 10 insure robust health
and whereas II was invented with view 10 supply
every deficiency, it certainly has performed some
wonderful cures.
Manchester, n, n, June Is, 1889,
Mr.. james |. Fellows: Dear Sir-l wish to ack.
nowledge the great benefit have received from the
use Of Fellows Compound syrup Of Hypophos-
phites have been al invalid for nearly two years
with bronch al affection that had become chronic.
In the III Of 1873 had physician eighty days in
succession, besides the counsel Of several others
They gave me but little encouragement some Of
them none, Last July was advised to give your
remedy trlnl. did 70, and In less than one week
there was marked improvement for the better |
have continued its use from that time until the
present, improving all time, and can truthful
ly Say that am more than hundred per cent bet
ter than when | commenced IT. use. have lucreas.
ed IN wei ht about fifteen pounds, aud M cough
which was fearful, has nearly disappeared / be.
lieye had IL not been Tor your Syrup, should ere
this have been beyond the cures Of life.
Very truly yours, ALBERT STORY.
tFy" Do not be deceived by remedies bearing q
similar name; no other prepa alton Is substitute
for this, under any circumstances.
FOR SALE ~ DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
Suffering Women,

There is butvery small proportion of the
women OF this nation that do not suffer
from some Of the diseases for which KID.
NEWPORT is specific. When the bowels
have become costive, headache torrents,
kidneys out of fix, or piles distress, take a
package and its wonderful tonic and re-
novating power will cure you and give new
life.-- Waterman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
No such Word as Fail.

a have used your SPRING BLOSSOM
for dyspepsia, headach, and constipation,
and find it has done me great deal of good.
| shall recommend it to my friends"
HENRY BERToLETTI,
May GATH 96 Main ST., Buffalo.
Price so cents, trial bottles 10 cts. Paul
G. Schuh, Agent.