davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-11
"THE HALLIDAY"
A New ana Complete Ilotol, fronting on Lcycd
Second and Railroad Streets
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot of the Chicago, 81. LoniI
and New Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, ~
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern
Mobile and OHIO, cairo and st. LOUIS Railway
are ali lust across the street, while the Steamboat
Landing Ia but ono square distant.
This Iotol Ia heated by stoain has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bolt
Automatic ro.Alarms, Baths, absolutely ptro all
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
superb furnishings perfect service; and an UNI
9xcellod table.
L.. PARKER ~ GO. Lessee.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Tue Great English Remedy.

fsa never failing cure Cor Nervous debility. exhsnst
 ed vitality, seminal weak |. ness fpermatorTho. Lo1r aAsnoop. Irnpotency, Paralysis. and ali she ter rible e4ccts cf Self a6ust, youthfulfoliles. and exccs. scs in nint1rer ycais Fnch aS Ioss of t1cnloFy. fssssi- tudc hoctufnal cniissirEss, afersion to socieft, Dini- ness oi risiofs, Eoiace in
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Notice

have ip my care several GOLr, SILVER. AND COPPI.E MINEs for sale Parties fSrBI a disiHuee can rely upon far and promps .rades Tor mines aud mining loratlnre
 q. ". HASktN. 6lose Pinai Co.,, Asizora. dec 6tk
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Sotice.

To the Administrator of the estate ef James .it vel. slcceasrsi. B ho wili tRkf ne- ticc that inc Liiie' Raven mining clam. claimed by tho said esiate. is rariialls uten ground prrvicusiy iecafr,i hy iie Drs.eF- signed. and which lOral on iH d~frgl flees %. iS7S. and kroun as the I.ililf ss,ies.. @ and recorded in niin.uE records of fkts Cauu- iy Of IfuAi. and also in the office of fh. Ro eBfder of mining claims fer lse mininx slin- trict af Globe. auti recorded lhrrPin an l,are l4s. Book z and. il.sltior. warn oo and as ether prrons thaf we wlh nain7pin aur rights fu all tie ground named within fhs recorded Ioraticn of fle itt.e Lrs.re 9
 Globe. A 1, Is+r- 10 1SS0
 EDWAkb lEiI,OIIH. dec. 254tl JOSEl.fl E. DENPSAf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

zfeposft accosints received ia cnFrency or coin suhie-z to cheek a- ifht-
 Certificates af Depoaff Issued, payable cu demand or af a fixed l4tc bearing interest
 Excnnn Ee drawn iu sums co slit on New York Et Lonis Cbtaga and San francsscos or lsans. fer of funds made 5g tcseSr.i. Del'csts made ufa our coIrcsl loHeies ui os credited parties here u- on rtccills by us oI advice oi shc same.
 Nill purshase CT nl4fe alfeHces on Cold or sirsT buliiou Territorial and Ccaiity Bonds anl Narf1nts approved commercial frife-. etc.
 Orders or reques,s y ui or otherwise. vili rcceiIe ttric1 attention. ssd by pr1mF- and aittfa sxeca- tcn Of cIlr currcsonatnfs ul.cs Fc e ain Co nler. it their esfce1i and confidence
 Collections promptly made and rcnittcd Cor as desired doc 6-1r
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Notice Forfeiture

To Alcek For.yth his heirs and sssigns: You gre hereby notified that ] have cnni- l.ltted two ycaiS a<ktssmtnt work on fha Nalle! few and Stcfsirg mines >ifusted a Glohe District. finai County, Arizona Ter fiiGry. in ersler Co hold the ssfs7e lli sler tbs law, Efing the alaoiint rtGllifcf Go hnld ihe saire tor tke ytarS Hdlng lSsg and lSeQ ard if within Ninety t90l days of Inc publication Of tliS iolies you fail or rt fuse go contribute your proportion of S'trh expenditure na a GO ovnrr. your lH'erest iu said cisiin Wlil become the Irnperty 0f the subscriber un- der S, ciion 2S94 Resisfd Sfzfutrt oftlrl Bi- irs Siasee GIL EiES If4 YsE
 Eiohe, 8. T.. Dec. a,s lsSg dee. 2S Ssoi
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Pioneer soutI, Mine.

To all whom tkcse presrnts may concern. and mere e-rerinlly Go ThtmaS J. Nesrlana af his asses iairs who rsgrnd to riaiie tho Pioneer Sctsth Mine. situated ia Pinsi O.. A T,, ard 10 Their employees: You vi ifaks notice. itst ihe undersigned X fhe righfsuf owner nf Joe aid mine: slai ihe sale of sald mine, or any pHrI thereof. is hcrsiir forliJ The cNti scficn. or e uaysi of anS ores frusn ihe said Iionrcr Seuih Mine. Is alto prohil- lied. and psnpns disrezaTdiug this notice svln l', prosecuted to ibe extent of fhe lar.
 ELlzARETIf G. SCO9T. Globe, Pinai Co.,. A. q Jan. I, IsSl
 jsnitf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Notice tO Miners.
Eotfce

have this day ap. ointed John R. rarfcg ny agent. who Y authorized Co ronira~t ,l. ht. ia my name. and roilcrt all delts due me. N W. BREMEN
 Globe. A- T., Nov g, 1880. Noe. zs-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

tf Ht49, tiIo Fi1I ftiI1 f1tif unl b1cfFto in t1l urine and many pfhcr disrases thst load tc insani.y and Heath.
 BK NINTH E viii agree Co forfeit fIF1 IzHDEau TIVE tulBr is s1ciai advice ad treatment vii not cure, or for auVihing Impure or 1iurieu1 found Ia lt DE. MhEEtE treats an private discasrs aucczts- fnlly without mercury Genau1tattnn BHec. Thorouzh examination and advice, incirjine aDnly- sis of urine g eoPrics oi VITAL FSTokAIigE e co bottle 9r -Four blnca She quantity efo co, sene Co ans atdrsss upon receipt ol pfict. C. O. . sccurt iron, osseFtaiioo and in private rare deeirsd, hy A- E. NNEHHs W. q.
 t1 Krarncy street. Ban FTanfi1to Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

DB. MENTzEsG 4sfGnQy nonlb8V Ne- rssrtttt sz , cures a is ol Kidney add 8'adtef cbmrIaints ctEctth1e 6iezt tepccI d,a- FofoalaI eT ali drrrNis,a U co bofIe slS tcsi|se Ger <f O.
 8#< M3NTdE'E k91aees5Gn Nsf1te sza tAa| bfl k1d rhee1stl D7t9zF1lt cad ns11Ea erfo iR lho aaasi.s. fssesls e ss sFHyE isslI-4
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Te aIl lyhem | may ..eassra.

Noiirr k hereby given that on and aster tlEis latc all trrspassris oB faf San C4rios Indian kesessaisen tor ths puTpose of eut- ting or renewing wood or hay. ininfsE quarry ins .rione, laTmiag pP grazing sfcrk. their el1ects feixed. nnd ihrFusrires nr0- etctleti against artordlng fn law. Nff7r. aii- fhcriiy of Secticfe 2ils zifo, and 2Ito. Re Yised statutes of lhe E. s.
 any pere one purchasing or hnslnrln thsir possession. wood. hay. og okber pgsdlirls notsinFti from the rrsFFratioR lantlse itseut same manner A< The srgtihl irFsra-atfs
 s1u lari6a A<encY. A i. q . Dfe lt 1reo.
 (- TfHF &Efs far 5e-tf E. z. lndiaa As1Rt.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

Hr Special lndaeemeglis to seaa asfega. eve us sai, l,sfers pssre'isssag slssehass.
 nf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Masanie

Regular eomInHiiiration of White Morn tam Lodge A. F. < A. A. t D.. u,es e Thursdays lon or si1ceecding each fnli Moon. Instruction mecting- every 1htus- day cl cning at S n'rltrk. SnioUFriug lireth- ren ili sucd standing cordially inlitesl
 Bs order og illc w. N
 E. F. NELL NER. aug Ttil Serrttarv.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
A Clerks Discontinue.

A good story is told at the expense of clerk in Hartford Conn business house. All through the month of Jan uary he lad contemplated asking the proprietor for an increase of salary, but thought best to put it off until that rather gruff and quick-spoken gentle man might be in frame of mind favor able to the matter. The clerk usually drew his salary from the bookkeeper monthly, but this time let 1t run past the first of February, as he hoped to have his increase dated from New Years Day. One day last week the proprietor appeared to be in an unusually pleasant mood, and the clerk broached the sub- feet. To his astonishment the mer- chant eyed him indignantly and ex- claimed: "Young man, do you expect I'm going to raise your pay every month ?" Then turning on his heel he passed into his private office. The lll- suppressed laughter of the bookkeeper finally attracted the clerks attention, and on inquiry he was told that the pro- prietor had increased his pay on the first of January, simply giving instruc- tions to the bookkeeper, without re- garding it as necessary to say anything further,
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
Effect of Changes.

A sad story comes from Harrison,
 Westchester County. Some years ago a bright and winsome child was adopted from charitable institution by 0 we'll to-do couple. As she advanced in years she showed rare qualities of heart and mind, and about two years ago she was engaged to take charge of the Quaker school at Harrison, and performed her duties to the entire satisfaction of the community. About a year ago, the couple who had adopted her and treated her as their own child met with sudden reverses of fortune. The effect on the sensitive nature of the young lady was most peculiar. She moped and pined, and now is hopeless victim of melan- cholia. A somewhat similar case ex- cited attention at the Blackwell's Island Lunatic Asylum few years since. A wealthy family of this city became sud- denly reduced in fortune, and such was the effect upon the mind of their negro coachman that he lost his reason and became a raving maniac.-N. Y.Paper.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
Milk Producers Organized.
FORMING AN ASSOCIATION TO SELL MILK
 AT FIXED PRICE TO DEALERS.

The farmers of Orange county, N. Y., sending milk to New York over the Erie and Midland Railroads, have formed a stock company under the name of the Orange County Producers Association, for the purpose of selling milk. The capital stock is $1O, 1000, in shares of $1 each. The principal office is in New York city. The plan was adopted by a large and harmonious meeting, when officers were elected, including sssome of the most prominent men of the county. The general plan of the association is that milk produced by the subscribers shall be under the immediate control of the association, to be actually sold at a fixed price before being delivered to dealers. The company will send to the city only so much milk as the market demands, and manufacture the surplus into butter and cheese at farmers creameries, of which there are 8 num- Der already established. It is expected that the association will begin business by the 1st of April.
 The farmers are taking hold of the new organization enthusiastically in the hope of finding relief from the present system of selling milk, which has en- tailed heavy losses on all producers. For the past six years Orange county farmers have grown poorer by reason o1 the low prices of milk. There have been more forced sales of mortgaged farms and stock in the past three years than Tn ten previous years. Milk, which is the chief product of the farms, has been consigned to the city and the price fixed by dealers to suit themselves Last spring the farmers tried to organ. ize so as to control the supply, but the dealers offered to make prices by a joint committee of milkmen and farmers The farmers have been dissatisfied witt the prices received. The committee have been unable to agree on prices for January, February, or March, the far mers demanding four cents for January and three and 8 half cents for February and March, the dealers offering hal cent less per quart for each month Hay is scarce, feed dear, and the far mers declare they cannot sell their mill for less than the price asked. Among the measures for relief which have beer adopted is the following: The farmers at Monroe, in conjunction with Brook lyn parties, have established creamer, at which milk is put up in bottles ant sent to the city to be delivered unde seal to customers,
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
The Old S1bley Tent.

What soldier does not recollect the old Sibley tents, with its happy family. What fun there was sometimes in those old tents.
 Tom and John were bunk-mates, and they often quarreled about their blank cts. One afternoon John was asleep on his right side, with his left foot extend ing as far as it would reach. Tom was sleeping at his back in the same posi- tion.
 Some one procured a cavalry spur, and by working gently buckled it tight and snug to Johns heel. When all was ready the bottom of his foot was tickled John brought up his foot with jerk and rolled the wheel of the spur from Toms ankle to the knee joint. Then Tom raised on his elbow and gave John a rap on the head, with " Confound you want you to trim off your toe nails, and if you don't do it will have another bunk-mate if I have 10 go tc another mess"
 There was a long sigh and a faint whisper of {: "You can go to another mess, or you can go to the old Harry for all I care,'' as John went quietly tc sleep.
 "Confusion to 8 man that won't cu his toe nails once year," says Tom and he too dropped asleep.
 One trick that was often played wal to cover the thumb and fore-fnger witl molasses and then tickle the sleeper nose with straw Waking he would naturally rub his hand to his nose ant thereby cover his face with molasses In fact, any one who went to sleep il the day in a Sibley tent, was apt to walk in some kind of trouble, for the "bene | fit of ioke."
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02

round of night, and may be the ghost will appear"
 "You're blasted fool P cried Dick. ''You git to your post, and don't be a sneak p
 They separated, Dick going towards town, and the other slouching slowly along in the other direction. | .Douce's heart beat like sledge-ham- mer. She could not get to town, for the only path was blocked up by the ruffians. She felt sure her parents would be murdered, for she knew that her father would resist to the death. By this time, they must be on the way.
 Thought after thought sRrged through her brain as she sat there, when, sud- denly remembering the tramp's terror of ghosts, an inspiration came to her.
 She knew short cut to the peddler's tree. In few minutes, she had de- scended, and was gliding through the bushes. No one was at the tree, aud she had hidden herself in it when the tramp appeared, looking timidly around him.
 He stopped nearly under the branches, and looked down the road. Twilight was passing into darkness when Deuce heard steps approaching, and her fath CTS vo1ce.
 She was dressed in white, and takin g off her apron, she tied it around her head. As the man was preparing tc advance, she uttered an unearthly groan, and dropped at his feet.
 He gave one look and screech, and taking to his heels, he flew like the wind. His companion, who was behind, not knowing what had happened, joined in the flight, and neither of them were seen again.
 Douce's explanations were soon made and her father never wearies of telling the story to every one. He firmly be. lieves that her love of climbing led to something useful after all, though quick ness of mind and quiet movements should count for something in the story | of that evening.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
BEETHOVEN.

o minstrel whom 8 maiden spurned, but whom
 world has treasured, o sovereign of grander realm than ever man
 has measured, Thou hast not lost the lips of love, but thou
 hast gained in glory The love of all who know the thrall of thy
 immortal story. See where he sits, the lordly man, the giant in
 his singing, Who sang of love, albeit for him no lovers bells
 were ringing Theman who struck such golden chords as made
 the world inswonder Acknowledge him, tho poor and dim, the
 mouthpiece of the thunder. $ G I.ss s2 He heandsthe music of the skies what time his
 heart was breaking, He sapg the songs of paradise, where love has
 no forsaking, And tho so deaf he could not hear the tempest
 as token, He made the music of his mind the grandest
 ever spoken.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
THE PRINCESS OF BAGDAD.
Dumas New French Play.

Dumas new play, "The Princess of Bagdad," is creating sensation in Paris. The real personages of the com edy are three in number-a husband of incredible meanness and poltroonery wife utterly cold, heartless and extravs agant and lover whose passion is as purely arithmetical and financial as the balance-sheet of shopkeeper. Pos sibly these three are, to the distempered observation of Dumas, the three typical factors of the social problem as it stands in France. The husband is baseless phantom the wife is well-bred, cyni- cal and cold-blooded adventures and the lover is tradesman who desires to control her beauty and tries to buy it as hewould purchase an interest in street railway or telegraph company. In none of the three is visible any of the sentiments which are supposed to dis | tinguish the human animal from the lesser creatures, which conjoin merely to propagate their kind.
 Imperfectly as Dumas has carried out his purpose, one sees, at times, his intention to make the new heroine a curious compound of Danae and Galatea. She is marble statue of exquisite beauty waiting 8 kiss upon her lips to become @ woman, and she is also wO- man languidly expecting the caress of a shower of gold. Her lover is Vien- nese banker. He sees but one road to her favor. Of affections, she has none to give him, and if she had it would be something superduous. He pays her gigantic debts. He puts at her disposal such wealth and luxury as one only hears of in fairy tales. It is, in short Mephistopheles, coldly suing in the guise of Monte Christo. The husband in burst of jealousy, insults the wife with an unfounded Impeachment. She visits the lover in order to finally rejec his proposals. Her husband, with { commissary of police, descends upo1 her futtering innocently in the nets O the fowler. Sung by the supreme in dignity to bitter vengeance, she boast of the crime she has not committed ant overwhelms her husband with sens' of the dishonor which she has not, s' far, inflicted upon him.
 In the last act, as she is about to talk the last fatal step into infamy and realiz the false protestations of her passionat defiance, the man who has all but bough her, il-treats her child and thus arouse the fierce hostility of motherhood. Tha instant his pretensions collapse. Sh repels him with fierce disgust and tn curtain falls upon her..uncompleted fate
 on one side the despicable husband, ol the other the baf1ed lover, and in tn background the deepening shadows ( disgrace and poverty. One feels tha the gross and lurid story is not half tol
 when it reaches this conclusion. Tn
 husband remains as despicable as h was. The lover has no reason to despai of ultimate success. As for the woman her last state is infinitely worse tha the first.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
Fashion Notes.

A large proportion of the new printed cotton dress goods are bordered on the edges.
 The glove of the passing moment is the buttonless, loose, wrinkled ga,at de Suede.
 Long scarf pins, with rich, ornamen- tai heads, are coming into vogue for ladies' wear.
 English and French Lisle thread gloves will be as much worn next sum- mer as they were last.
 Children's costumes are cut up into too many sections this spring to be pretty, or in good taste.
 Flower pompons, in which Q few heron feathers form the central aigrette, are seen in leading millinery houses.
 Art needlework societies in smaller towns produce more truly artistic embroideries than those in large cities.
 The smooth wooden or tiled floors o1 the French, dotted over with rugs, are coming into favor in American houses.
 Peasant waists laced in the back are worn over tarlatan waists and skirts, with 8 tunic to match, of the material of the waist.
 Sphinx heads, Egyptian beetles, asps, obelisks, pyramids and lotus designs will be the favorites in bonnet and hat ornaments.
 Home embroidered robes, wrought ir artistic patterns, are frequently seen in our best hotels in the city, worn by ladies of taste residing in rural dis | tricts
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.
Perils of City Lifeline Temptations
 that Beset Daily Life.

"Perils of the City" formed the topic of discourse by the Rev. w. F. Hat field, well-known clergyman. Fast living and late hours were the ruin of many young men, he said, for when they stay up to an early hour in the morning, playing billiards or at parties, even though they may not drink, they are drowsy and unable to do the work required of them next day. Then the young man says, 'I must stimulate, >" and then begins his career of ruin. Men feed horses on arsenic, but when the arsenic stops the horse dies. So it is with drink. Young men rarely com mence to drink by entering @ saloon alone. Say five of them meet and agree to go to the theatre, and one says: "Well, let's take glass before we go." They do, and kind of manliness comes over another, who says: "Just fill them up az pain," and the others say to them selves, we'll, we can't be mean, and so, instead of one, they have a number of drinks and get drunk.
 "Young men, beware of late hours and treating friends to glass;" said the preacher. The temptation of the cup is scarcely more powerful than gam bling. Betting is gambling, and so is dealing in fancy stocks. There are many forms of it. A youth beg1ns by visiting policy shops. He is lured on from stalking few pennies to stalking dollars and ends by robbing his en- ployer. Playing of cards or billiards for money goes on even in many private houses, but is none the less gambling for that. Then there are the faro tables where sumptuous suppers are given, 'all for nothing What tales of anguish and ruin those places could tell of sui cides and blighted lives. Fast living, wine, oysters and other suppers lead to the gaming table. There is no city in the world where the temptation for young men to make money fast is as great as New York. A young man gag ing on Stewards mansion or Vanderbilt's s palaces says to himself: T wonder if I cannot get rich and have palace He sees what money will do and how sump- tuously and easily the rich live.
 "They say cotton is king in the South, corn is king in the West, knowledge is king in the East, but tell you that money is king in New York. It is bet ter that man should work hard for his money than make it easily and quickly by rise in stocks or turn of the cards. The young man who gains wealth often readily becomes flop, firt and curse to society. Then there is the roping in of young men to gambling hells. A most abominable and awful traffic. These 'ropers,' we'll dressed and plausi ble, infest all hotels and public places, and are constantly on the lookout fol victims. It is quite fashionable to , sanction gambling at church fairs, and
 people say there is difference between t it and ordinary gambling; that the F means justify the end, and that it is fol good cause. Then on the same theory , I would recommend putting up in capi
 tai letters in one corner of the church t lager beer, ales, wines and liquors
 proceeds for the benefit of the heathen,
 and in another corner the sign, 'al s games of chance played here for th' raising of the church debt
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
WHAT'S the news ?" asked Jones o

"WHAT's the news ?" asked Jones of Fogg, who had been boring over the newspaper for half an hour. "News v exclaimed Fogg, "lots of it. A dozen or two miraculous cures by Abraham's Oil, few testimonials for Jump Bitters, Pilgarlic's Persistent Pills, and Uncas's Aboriginal Cureall. Then there are thrilling accounts of seventeen different kinds of pads for as many parts of the body, together with miscellaneous as- sortment of absorbents, specifies, de- tergents, anti scorbutics. reliefs, reno- vators and renewers. Oh, yes, lots of news. paper running over with it"
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-02
The Late Senator Carpenter.

The late Senator Carpenter of Wis consin was born at Moretown, Vt., in 1924, and was fifty-seven years of age at the time of his death. He studied law with Hon. Paul Dillinghouse, of Vermont, and with Rufus Choate in Boston. His name was Merritt Car penter, and was changed under the fol lowing circumstances Soon after he settled in Beloit, Wis, he was nomi- mated for District Attorney of Rock county, and on account of the number of defective ballots cast for him, his opponent was declared elected. Car penter contested the matter before the Supreme Court, which decided in his favor. His argument in his own behalf was so brilliant and able that one of the lawyers remarked that Git was worthy of Sir Matthew Hale." The other law yers present caught up the name and declared that the young lawyer should never again have a name over which there could be any dispute whatever, and that henceforth they should call him Matthew Hale. And this was how 1t came to pass that Merritt Carpenter of Vermont, became Matthew H. Car penter, of Wisconsin.