davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-11
pfsooyEREK or
DfsOOyEREK OF
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as It's nams sigui1ss consists OF
Vegetable Properties that harms to the most del
Lcate invalid. Upon trial the merits of this Com.
pound will be recognized. relief lie immediate and
when its Is continued In ninety nine In hun
dred permanent cure is effected IS thousands will ties
tfy On account OF Its proven merits II is to-day
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
II viii cure entirely the worst form Of falling
OF the uterus, eucorrhoa, irregular and painful
Nenstruation all Ovarian Troubles. Inflammation and
liberation, floodngs all DspAcenents and the con-
seQaent spinal weak ness and especially adapted 10
the Change OF life II win dissolve and expel tumors
from the uterusin early stage Of development The
tendency 10 generous bumors there Is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact II has proved 10 bs the great
est and best remedy that has ever been discover
cd pemeaea every portion Of the system, and gives
lifeand vgor. IL removes faDtness fatuency. do
sroys acraving for stimuants and relieves weakness
OF the stomach
n cures Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility sleepesnes, Depression and lndi
gcstion. That feeling of bearing down. causing pain,
weight and backacbe, s always permanently cured by
in use. 1t wiIat all times, and undera crcumstAn
ces act IN harmony with the law that governs the
femaesystem.
For Kidney Complaint. OF either seI this compound
hunsurpsssed.
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
lsprepared at 20 and 2as Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price Sica Six bottles for $500 Sent by mali in the
form Of pills also in the form ofIosenges receipt
OF price, sloo per box. for either Mrs. PNkHil
freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for pam
phlet Address az above Mention this paper.
No family should Re without LYDIA T. PINKHAM'
,yfY rhav rrfra
sndTorpidty OF the Liver. rs cents per boz.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
RICHARDSON & CO., st. Louis, Mo.
wholesale agents for LYDIA f, PINKHAM's
Vegetable Compound.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-11
TO YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS.

We send on trial for thirty days our ElcctroVol-
tsic Belts, Bands and Suspensories, to young men
and others suffering from weaknesses, nervous de-
bity, lost vitality, lost manhood, and many other
diseases. We guarantee speedy cures and com.
plete restoration OF manhood. Address without
DELAY, vOLTAIC BELT 90. Marshall Mich,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-11
MEDICAL.
To Nervous sufferers-The Great European Rem.
edy--Dr, j. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine.

Dr. j. B. simpsons Specific Medicine Is a posi-.
tive cure for Spermatorhea, Impotency, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from SelfAbuse. as Ner
~nns DEBILITY Jrritabillty Mental Anxiety, Languor
fsssitude, Depression ofSpirits and functional de
rangements ofthe Nervous System generally Pains
20 r. -. - s,do oss of Memory Premature OLD
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Condition Of Beaconsfeld.

LONDON, April 4.--Dr. Bruce VISITED Bea-
constiell this morning, as we'll as l!rs. Kidd
and Guain. Subsequently the three physi-
clans held a consultation and issued the fol-
lowing bulletin: -,
Lord Beaconstield was rather restless Until
5 o'clock this morning. Since that hour he
has had some quiet sleep. HIS coughing and
approximations are less troublesome and his
strength maintained. This is thought to be a
relapse in the condition of the patient.
The doctors, upon being interviewed, stated
the natient's condition Is as favorable as they
could expect, but cold winds seriously inter
fered with his progress. DIR. kidd will visit
the patient at intervals during the day
There will be further consultation tonight
at Lord Beaconsfield's residence TO be ready
in case of emergency.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Mexican Trade.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Dr. Julius A.
Shelton, Tor eight years consular general of
the City of Mexico, is in this city. He says
that the American trade with Mexico has i'll
creased sixty per cent. asa direct result of
the excursion of Chicago merchants to Mex
leo in 1879. The goods sold most are ma
chinery and manufactured hardware OF all
kinds. So much preference has been shown
for the latter class of American goods that
European manufacturers have begun to coun-
terfeit articles of English and German manu-
facturc bearing American trade marks. The
chief want felt heretofore was a want of fuel
to work iron. This is about to be relieved by
a discovery OF extensive coal beds Oh the San
Juan and Del Rio river, and extending on a
line with the Mexican Central railway, not
over 100 miles from the capital, which prom
ises to supply all abundance of coal. The
matter being brought to the attention of New
York capitalists, it is expected that a company
will be formed for its development.
Postmaster General James is assuming the
responsibility OF postal affairs, including the
Star route, which heretofore been contracted
by Brady, second assistant postmaster gener-
al, who is now a contractor on a weekly
route between town in the far west 100 miles
apalt. lie wants to receive seven times as
much pay as for daily service, bnt must OBJ
tain authority from Postmaster General
James. The Star route is estimated for the
present year at 81 100000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Beecher Tells q Little Story.

eEVAl
NEW YORK, March "A deem Inch fall
upon Plymouth church, and every ear was
strained when Beecher said he would relate
an incident he had never spoken of bef,re
liz remarked, painfully, that he would tell it
coHh'esitialiy. There came to me,'' he said,
"a theinber OF my W church, The mother Of
a young woman, who said her daughter had
become fascinated with the Roman worship
ana wanted to unite with that church. l said
TO her, tell your daughter to wait one wear,
until her mind and judgment are settled, and
II al the end OF that time she shall find that
she } IS drawn nearer to God aud to HEAVIER
through that church,le her come and we will
take her by the hand and carry her to the
door, AT the end OF the year she was still
nXiou to enter that church, ana l sat down
and wrote a letter to an hUnored Catholic
pastor of this city and said: This lamb has
found greeler pastures in your fed than
in mine.'
She joined the Catholic church and is to-
day a happy christian glrl in that commu-
nion."
He added, 81 would do it again if it were
necessary, for when 1 spoke Of unity of all
that believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, |
meant 1t. l don't believe in eternal unity,
but l believe in internal UNITY"
In this connection the preacher also said.
81 would rather ride in the most ragged third
class car that was ever put on a rall ii il
would take me nearer home, than in the
most luxurious parlor car that ever was built.
If it would take me further from home.'
There was a sensation and the utmost still,
ness When this story was told.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Washangton Netes..

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The objection OF
Hoar to the presentation by Mcpherson of
the petition In regard to the land Lacquer,
Bovnton, means the republican senators will
not permit business of any character to be ia
ken up in the senate lntil the officers are
elected.
Dawes would not say to day that the re-
publicans would force a continuous session.
They would not express their policy.
Minister White, of Berlin, has asked to be
relieved. but his successor will not be APP
pointed until he formally resigns.
Senator Jones. of Nevada, aud Congress
man Page, of California, are theimembers of
the congressional escort for the remains of
Senator Carpent, (which leaves here for Mil
waukee Friday evening.
All the members of the cabinet attended
the meeting this afternoon. The session was
devoted mostly to the considerations of imam
cial questions.
The members who recently visited New
York reported the results of their conference
with bankers and tinanciers, and that the
only conclusions arrived at, if any, are not
yet to be made known.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Strike Of Car Drivers.

CHICAGO, April 6.-rhe car drivers and
conductors Of the west division railway decid-
ed tonight, by a unanimous vote, to strike at
q O'Clock tomorrow morning. This will I'M
pose a great hardship Oh the public as it is
understood the officers of the road have not
made arrangements TO supply theiI places.
The strike is the o%utgrowth of the recent
blockade on the streets. Owing to that
blockade the drivers and conductors were
Obliged to make trips double or treble The
usual length and they state that although
they were then promised extra compensa-
ton per trip the promise was unfulfilied:
Their pay is reckoned by the trip and the
hardship was therefore a great one as the
blockade was of long duration. They also
say that since they have held meetings look
ing oward an increase Of pay several of their
number have been discharged without warn.
ing. Care has apparently been taken to Sc
lect those who would take their places.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Garfield EXPLAINS.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The President in
conversation in regard to the New York nom
nations, said he had nothing whatever to re-
proach himself with, so far as Conkling was
concerned. He insists that Conkling has
really no cause for grievance against the adj
minlstratiCn. In the Sunday afternoon inter-
view between the President and Coukling, of
which so much has been said, the President
was unreserved in his acknowledgement of
obligations which he felt toward all the differ
ent factions Of the Republican party in New
York, for he realizes very fully that unless
they had all pulled together in his behalf he
would not now be sitting in the White House,
but he took particular pains to impress upon
thu senator that he could not for. one momen mt
thiuk III his public acts of recognizing divis-
ions of party and of giving the patronage of
the government to any OF the factions in such
manner as to be considered as taking sides
with either.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Floods and Loss of Life.

YANKToS, Dakota. April 5.--The only
change in the river situation is another rise
which exceeds by far that OF the 29th ult.,
heretofore reported. Lower Yankton is sub
merged to-day, and the people have been re-
moved to the upper part Of the city. No lives
are imperilled but some loss may occur in re-
moving, and considerable damage must result
to property. Intelligence received to-day from
BenhSmme is that out of fourteen persons ten
have been rescued alive and well. A family
named Bates and one named Haddeman are
undoubtedly drowned. Seven other families
are probably lost six miles this side OF Green
Island. The people hive been in part re-
moved to thisp place.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
A Stalwart's Opinion.

CHICAGO, April 4. A special to the Inter-
Ocean, from a strong Grant-C ohkling paper,
says: "There is ali expectation that The pres
ldent's nominations viii be rejecJed. IL is
understood that the democrats will vote
solidly for confirmation. Ibis union of SEN
timent among them is a new thing, as a week
ago they were divided on the question, aud
observing that the president of the senate had
a right to reject any nominations of the
president that were distasteful to
both senators of any state. The feeling has
been stirred up among them, however, that
there is a chance to create the lasting division
aud prominent break i'll the republican ranks.
L ey heard that Senator Conkllng is respon-
sible for having carried New York, and of
going far out OF his way in Indiana aud ONO
to carry those states against Hancock. They
charge he has impeached the concerns Of the
south, belittled her commercial importance
anu waived the bloody Shirt when the radi-
Gals needed active policy. They have been
further urged to the position of COnkling
by leading democrats in New York, who DIS
cover in the present situation an oppo. tunity
to cripple aud defeat the republican party.
On the other hand many serious conservative
republicans look with grave alarm on the
break that is supposed to be inevitable, but
the re are those who say this agitation is
healthy, and that every new administratio
Conkling will find he is but a senator, aud
tina; Garfield is president. Conservative men
deprecate a break with the administration
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
EYictlons Increase.

LONDON, April 5.-ln the house of COM
mons tonight, +. 7. O'Conner, home ruler,
called attention to the increased evictions in
Ireland and appealed to the government to
take steps to restrict them.
The chief secretary for Ireland said that
those who had advised people to pay no rents
were partly responsible for eyictons and
hoped the laud bill would bring about a bet
ter state of things. Gladstone delared that
never in his knowledge had any government
exercised greater care or owedibest more anx-
ious labor or consideration to any proposal
than the present government on the land bill.
The house counted out.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Bradlgugh's Oath.

LONDON, April 5-The Daily Telegraph
saws That it has been finally decided that If
Bradlaugh is reelected to Parliament a mo
ton will be made from the conservative side
of the house, that in view of Bradiaugifs re-
ligious opinions no Christian oath is binding
on his conscience, aud that he be not permit
ted to take the oath in the House OF COM
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Trustees Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-AL the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of The Sutro
Tunnel company held here to-day, the fol-
lowing trustees were elected: Chas. w.
Brush, president; Vim. Irwin, vice-president:
F. F. Lowe, David Capen, Hugh Marshall,
Vim. Johns, and JOS. Avon direc' ors; treas
urer. Lazard Fresle; secretary, Pelham Amer;
superintendent, &. G. Thomas. The super
intendent's report states that 2,149 feet were
made Oh the north, and 1905 feet on the
south lateral tunnel during the year. He re-
fers to low grade ores still remaining in diff.
ferent mines OF the Comstock lode which he
says-would afford opportunities tor develop
ing new bodies of ore and recommends pros
pecting along the line Of the Brunswick lodes,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

LONDON, April "a committee represent
ing all sections of Irish Nationalist and En-
slish Democrats is forming in London to urge
the conditional release OF Davitt. The agi-
tation will be extended to the United States'
Canada, and Australia.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Chandler Indifferent.

WASHINGTON, April "a sagaclous New
England friend Of VIM. Z. Chandler said to-
day that a rejection of his nomination as So
licitor- general by a solid democratic vote in
the senate would make his political future
in New Hampshire and result i'll his election
to the senate to fill the next vacancy. This
NAV account for the nonctalance with which
Chandler receives the reports Of threatened
Democratic opposition to his confirmation,
and saws he is content to- take mis- chances.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Gladstona,s Energy.

LONDON, April 5.-Gladstonc's speech last
night. which was of over two hours duration,
was delivered without any perceptible abate-
ment of his characteristic energy. w
hope it is not necessary to take him at his
word,' says the Times, that it may be his last
budget; but if 1t be so, the necessity will not
arise from any defect of power.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
MaiOrities

CHICAGO, April 7.-Harrison's majority
over Clark for mayor, according to the conf
p!ete l%ctulus, is TIA. The democrats also
elect other city officers by smaller majorities.
In town elections the vote is so close that an
Official count will be necessary to decide who
has been chosen. In many cases the honors
are about equally divided among the par
tinS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

Hudson, New York, citizen said to a
voIns man who visited his daughter, that he
couldn't afford to have so much wood burned
in the parlor stove evenings; the young man
must come less often or quit earlier, or furn-
nish his own wood. Next day two cords OF
nice hard wood wera purchased by the young
man aud piled in the citizens yard, with a
big sign over the pile reading "for nights
ouly,'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

Iowa CITY, April Hattie Duells con-
dition is unchanged. The medical society
by a resolution, condemns the last Out iailS
to suggest any remedy. Every means have
been tried to make her eat except force
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

0 how good a thing and how peaeea6ie it
is to be silent of others, nor to believe all that
is said, nor easily to report what one has
heard. Thomas A. KempiS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Unveiled.

CINCINNATI, April THE statue OF Gen,
Mcpherson was unveiled by Gen. ShermantO-
day, ex-President Hayes standing by. After
that the column marched back to the Burnett
house,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

"Archimedes, you say, discovered specific
gravity on getting into his bath; why had the
principle never before occurred to MN,
"Probably this was the first time he eVer looR
a h."-Hdrrard LdmpO0n.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Accident.

LITTLE ROCK, April THE bursting OF a
stone in Johnson's Touring mill kllledtw Two
men and wounded several yesterday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Rsanons6sld,s Condition.

fsDoN, April 6.-Beaconsfeld passed a
ably quiet night. He continues to re-
nourishmenI and his strength is main
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
10. i. BONNER & 60.
Are. now Receiving their EARLY Spring Shipments
Clothing!

Fine Broadcloth Dress Suits,
in double and single breasted.
800 Stylish Business Suits, in
Sacks and Frocks, opened to-day.
--latest styles of Stetson's Silk,
Wool and fine Felt Hats.
Hand-Sewed French Calf Boots
and Shoes.
Rubber Goods, and full stock
of California, Silk and Scotch
Wool Underwear.
The Virginia star., 1881-08-27
The Doom Of the Bison.

That the American bison, or buffalo,
an IL ;a mora Familiarity telmed, ,is doomed
to extinction in time is evident; but this
result will be ga necessity evil" is gen.
orally acknowledged among settlers in
the far West. The vast herds of bison
that only q few years since roamed over
the Western plains afforded wild sport
and large income to the hide-hunters;
but as an Offset to this it should be re-
membered that the buffalo is one of the
chief sinews of war with the Indian tribes.
Deprive the red man of buffalo, and he
cannot during midwinter especially car
ry on a successful raid. From the bison
he obtains his provision, robes and COW
ering. Nothing so harrassed and weak
ened Sitting Bull and his band, when
driven over the Canada border, as the
absence of buffalo in that region. When
the last herds become finally annihilated,
nothing remains for the Indian but @
semi-civilized and agricultural life. Hold.
ing this in view, the extinction of this
huge nomad of the plains may be looked
forward to, if not with satisfaction. al
least with resignation by the sportsmer
Of the land, and especially by the from
Z tiersmen who have suffered SO much al
the hands of the Sioux and other warlike
tribes. At best the bison, as game
animal, possesses merely the qualities
of endurance, size and stubbornness-
bearing no more comparison to the ell
and moose than does the mule to the
thoroughbred.
The Virginia star., 1881-08-27
rhe Census OF Great Britain.

On the night of April the population
Of the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland, including the islands IN
British waters (the Isle of Man and the
Channel Islands), together with the
army and navy and merchant seamen
abroad, was found to be 35, 246, ,562, an
increase Of A, ,147, ,236 as compared with
the returns Of the census of 1871. The
females exceed the males by little over
700. 900. The percentage of population
for England was 69.8; for Wales, S.s
for Scotland, 1915; for Ireland 14.6
The remainder, IL per cent. was dis
tributed between the Isle of Man (0.2),
the Channel Islands (0.3), and the army,
navy. and. seamen abroad (0.O. The
density of population in England and
Wales is 440 to the square mile. The
greatest density is in the mining and
manufacturing counties. Lancashire
has over /, 700 to the square mile, and
Middlesex (outside of London), 1854
Six counties in England and one II
Wales have over 500 to the square mile
London has 486, ,286 houses and popu
lation Of 3,s14,571, having increased
over half million in the past ten years
The density of population in London il
now 80, 1876 to the square mile. Liver
pool ranks next to London in England
with a population over $4,000; Bir
mineham has over 400, 900; Manchestel
and Leeds each exceed 300, 900; Shef
field and Bristol have over 200, 900 In
habitants each. Curiously the popula
ton of Manchester has fallen off 10,0O(
since the census of 1871.
The Virginia star., 1881-08-27
The Arctic Winter.

The generally received opinion that
the Arctic winter, especially In the
higher latitudes, is a long, dreary one of
perfect Opaque darkness is not strictly
correct. In latitude 83 deg. 20 min. 20
sec. N, the highest point ever reached
by man, there are hours and 40 min
utes of twilight on December "a, the
shortest day in the year in the Northern
Hemisphere. In latitude 80 deg. 81
min. n, the highest point where white
men have wintered, there are hours
and minutes in the shortest day, and
328 geographical miles from that point
must yet be attained before the true
Plutonic zone, or that one in which there
is no twilight whatsoever, even upon the
shortest day of the year, can be said to
have been entered by man. Of course,
about the beginning and ending of this
twilight it is very feeble ana easily ex-
tinguished by even the slightest mists /;
but, nevertheless, it exists, and is very
appreciable on clear, cold days, or nights,
properly speaking, The North Pole it.
self Is only shrouded in perfect blackness
from November 13 to January 20, a
period of II days. Supposing that the
sun has set (supposing circumpolar
sea or body of water unlimited to vlsion)
on September "a, not to rise until March
Is for that particular point. giving a
period of about SO days of uniformly
varying twilight, the Pole has about 1sS
days OF continuous daylight, 100 days OF
varying twilight, and II of perfect inky
darkness (save when the moon has a
northern declination) in the period of a
typical year. During the period of a
little over four days the sun shines con-
tinuously on both the North and South
Poles at the same time, owing to refrac-
ton, parallax, diameter, and dip Of
the horizon.