davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
The Incisors Of the Horse.

The incisors of the horse, once worn
down or lost, are gone forever, but in
many species provision exists by
which the wear and tear of mastication
is compensated by the perpetual growth
of certain members of the dental Sc
ries. This very convenient arrange
ment exists in all the rodents, or gnaw-
GERS, an order II which the beaver. the
Nat, and the rabbit are familiar exam
Piles, and also in the elephant, wal
rus, wild boar, etc. The incisors
Of the rodents are the seat os this
perpetual growth, and any ono who
will take the trouble to examine the
skull Of rabbit will at once see how
admirably they are adapted to the ami
NAL wants. They are of curved shape,
and occupy sockets extending to the
back part of both jaws, the upper pair
describing larger part Of smaller
circle, and the lower ones smaller
part of larger circle. Each tooth
consists of solid column of dentine,
with plate of enamel in its outer sur
face, and, consequently, diminishes in
hardness from front TO back. The con-
slant wear produced by the continual
collision of the opposing surfaces forms
an oblique chisel-like surface, sloping
from the hard enamel of the front TO
the softer dentine of the back part of
the tooth. As these teeth are perpetu-
ally growing, they require constant ex-
ercise to keep their growth within due
bounds. and the rat and others of this
most mschievous family might assign,
as an excuse for their ravages, the me-
cessity of finding constant employment
for their front teeth.-AU The Year
RounH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
Words Of Courage.

A great deal Of talent is lost to the
world for the want of u little courage
Every day sends to the grave number
of obscure men, who have only re-
NAMED in obscurity because their tim
idity has prevented them from making
the first effort, and ye.,if they could
hiss been Induced tc-As DIN, would, in
all probability have gone great lengths
in the career of fame. The fact is, in
order to do anything in this world that
is worth doing we must not stand shiv-
ering on the brink, and think Of the
cold and danger, but jump in and
scramble as we can. II will not do TO
be perpetually calculating risks and adj
justing nice chances. 1t did very well
before the flood, when man could
consult his friends upon publication
of one hundred fifty years, and then
live TO see its successes six o. seven
centuries afterward; but at present, a
man waits, and doubts. and hesjtates,
and consults his brother, and his uncle,
and his particular friends, till one day
he finds that he is sixty years of age;
that he has lost so much time in con-
sulting first cousins and particular
friends that he has no time left to fol-
low their advice. There is such little
time for -squeamishness at present,
the opportunity so easily slips away,
the very period of his life at which man
chooses 10 venture, if ever, is so con-
fined, that it is no bad rule to preach
up the necessity, such instances, of
little violence done to feelings, and of
efforts made in defiance of strict and
sobnr calculation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure

GRAY HAIRS ARE HONORABLE but their
premature appearance is annoying. Park
er's Hair Balsam is popular for cleanliness
and promptly restoring the youthful color.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13

lawyer and editor, all testify to having been
cured by them, we must believe and doubt
no longer. See other column.--Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
An Indian Elopement.

Among the Santee Sioux in North
Nebraska was a lovely maiden, Sallie
Mollie, the daughter of Billy Bumbotilc,
one of the chiefs of the tribe. Sam
Squire and Slitlip Bob were rivals for
her hand. Taking time by the forelock.
and leaving Slitlip in the lurch, Sam
eloped with the. girl, aat before the
7unaways could reach The mountains
the rivals friends overlook them. 1t
was decided that the lovers should fight
a duel. On the 4th inst. the party put
on war paint and went to the secluded
spot in the Creek hills. Each was armed
with stone-headed war club. At the
signal they mounted their ponies. Al
ter circling and wooping around as a
sort of preliminary exercise, the COM
batants came to close quarters. when
Bob delivered q fearful blow with his
club at Sam, who slipped one side, the
blow falling on the head Of his pony.
Then Sam got in blow which famed
his opponents leg. They then fell to
and whacked and banged away at each
other but without much effect, till
finally from exhaustion they both dis
mounted and gared at each other in
silence And now the spirit of peace,
compromise, and Cancellation stole over
them, and Bob proposed that II Sam
would give him five ponies, a revolver,
and two knives, be would throw up the
sponge and let his rival have the girl
without further trouble. Sam joyfully
agreed to this, and then, washing of
their paint and dirt, they returned TO
the agency.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
MHow are You Ny Old Friend z"

Asked bright looking man. ooh! / feel
miserable I'm bilious and can't eat, and
nv back is so lame can't work" "Why
in the world don't you take Kidney Wort9
that's what take when I'm out OF sorts,
and it always keeps me in perfect tune. My
doctor recommends it for all such troubles"
Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for bilious
ness and constipation. Don't fail to try it.
Long Branch News.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
Burnett's Cocaine.

rs RENOWNED AS A PURE AND EFFECTIVE
HAIR DRESSING IN EVERY QUARTER Oh
THE WORLD.
For thirty years it has been a tavoritt
with the people and leader with the trade
The name "Cocoaine" has become valua
BILE property. Burnett & Co. have estab
lished their sole right to its use in severa
suits at law, thus protecting the public and
themselves from imposition.
The superiority of Burnett's Flavonng
Extracts consists in their perfect purity and
great strength.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
A Wedding in Lapland,

A wedding is announced at tho
church, whose bells are pealing. A
score of us enter the building. 1t is,
like most Lutheran churches, plain;
but there is an altar, 'with seven can
dlesticks'' and candles, large cross,
perfectly white; pulpit midway, and
commodious pews andseats The hour
is 2 In the afternoon, not in the morn
ing, though as to lighting the church
il is "all one" Some dozen or so of
natives, all females, with handkerchiefs
upon their heads, are present. Our
party is seated at the front. | remain
at the door. My wedding garment is
not up to the highest style, but as the
procession enters the front door fall
in behind with the small boy of the
family. The bride Is u tall girl, with
inflammatory hair and cool demeanor.
The groom is thick-set stout man,
whose hair is erect, and whose imper-
turbability is quite equal to that OF the
woman he holds, we hope gently, by
the hand. She is dressed plainly in
black. A long white veil depends from
her back hair, held by u circlet of ivy,
a plant in great request and reputation
here in Norway. The friends of the
bride and bridegroom, including par
ents, pass up to the platfrom with them
and take seats on either side. A priest
comes out from a side door and stands
before the altar silently, with his back
to us, while the precontor. from side
platform raises a sweet song, with
whose music there is not 50 much ac-
cord by the audience. Then the bride
and bridegroom kneel, prayer is said,
and the two are one, and all are happy.
The bride is arrayed at the door,saud
the scene is concluded. -SuRSet Coo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
A Prize of Beauty

would never have been awarded to Venus
if her teeth had been yellow. Frail mortal,
unlike the deities of fable, have perishable
teeth, but these they may retain unimpair-
ed to an advanced age, if they will use
SOZODONT, which keeps the teeth free
from impurities which destroy them and
renders them objects of admiration. 1t is
pure, refreshing, leaves an agreeable flavor
in the mouth, and sweetens the breath.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13

In the beginning of March, says Mr., H..
Schultz, Winneconne, Wis, l had occasion
to call on Mr.. August Will, who had the
Govt so badly, that he could neither lie
down or sit, the pains were so terrible; his
wife was also suffering with rheumatic
pain. gave them bottle OF st. Jacobs
Oil, and by the next morning both were
completely cured never saw two more
thankful people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13
Is it Possible

inat remedy made of such common,
9,mp,e plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
nanue'son, ETC., make so many and such
i 1s,I and wonderful cures as Hop
bi'ters 40! 1t must be, for when old and
young, rich ana poor, pastor and doctor,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13

Go to Paul G, Schulz for Mrs. Freemau's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color are unequaled. Color
from 2 to B pounds. Directions in English
and German. Price 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-13

Persons who Stand Upon Their Feet,
whether men or women, are often troubled
with serious pains and weaknesses in the
back, lions and other parts Of the body. 1t
has been proven beyond doubt, however,
that Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is certain preventive OF these troubles,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Grant will Endure mo Nonsense.

The Tribune of yesterday morning
publishes Washington despatch con-
talning sundry extraordinary statements
concerning General Grant, and General
Grants alleged overshadowiHg influence
over President Arthur, which is creal-
ing, naturally, no little stir in political
circles. The general Interpretation put
upon 1t is, that this Washington blast is
the first gun in the warfare which Mr.,
Blaine and the anti Stalwarts, 1t IS un-
derstood, are about TO open on the Pre-
sident and his administration. Among
the allegations are, Q) that the Cabinet
Is TO be reorganizsd on Grant basis,
aud at Grants dictatlon; CD that "his
especial representative in the Govern
ment will be Mr. Chaifee, OF Colorado.
whose daughter married General Grants
son, and with whom the General has iu-
innate financial relations" (3) that
"General Gran. speaks with the utmost
frankness Of his desire 10 see Mr..
blaine out, aud OF HE purpose TO as-
sist the President in arranging the dlplo-
matte services" (4) that "he is especially
anxious TO I'LL The Oriental Legations !;
and that he has already offered two or
three missions TO two or three friends,
precisely as il he were President" (j)
that "he desires TO baye Mr.. j. X.
Young, of the New York Herdld, ap-
pointed Minister to Japan and 10 make
vacancy there, wishes Mr.. Bingham
transferred TO VIENNA" 60 that Mr..
CrameI is To have a better legation than
the Swiss, which General Garfield gave
him, and General Badeau, if the Presi-
dent should think 1t not polite to dis.
place General Merritt will get consolA
Grant, with h1sAi 4 Aiirahkesi. .het 4 n, q General
acknowledged, says that Garfield men
ought to be put out without any non.
sense and our friends put in their
places, and he seems coufident that
this will be done.n
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
A Jockeys Fall,

AlNEhfooL, NOV. ~.
Macdonald, who rode Foxhall to
victory in the Cesarewitch races, met
with serious accident to-day while
riding Buchanan, the favorite for the
Liverpool Cup. At a critical period
OF the race the horse crossed his legs.
ieil and threw the jockey on his head
ihe doctors who attended him pro-
nounced the base of the skull frac-
tured. They give slight hopes of his
recovery. He had received presents
amounting to e400 from successful
Americans for riding Foxhall, and
had been promised large amount if
he won to.day. One bet of Walton's
was $4,000 to $4,000. Great surprise
was unaffected by the prominent run
nlng OF Wallenstein, who started at so
to l, he having run indifferently since
ne secured the Newmarket handicap
LOT Mr. Lorillard. In fact, with the
winners away, he would have landed
a Wen planned coup for Charles Archer
and his followers.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Receiving stolen Goods

The residence of Mrs. Emma Brown.
in Wilmington, Del, was broken into
on Jnly and robbed of lot of cloth
ing, description of which was sent to
the pawn brokers In this city. The
goods were traced to the estab ablishment
OF A. Silverstein, Ninth street above
Arch, and as he had failed to notify
the police he was arrested. Al a
hearing in the case before Magistrate
Ladner, yesterday, 1t was shown that
Mrs. Brown had paid $1S. 90 to redeem
the goods. silyerstein claimed that
he was absent when the goods were
received and he agreed to return the
money, upon which condition he was
released.-Phila. Press.
The victim Of this robbery was not
Emma, but Hanna Brown, at the time
proprietress of "ranche" on Water
street, near King.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
From Yesterday. Late Edition
The Unitarian Conference.

At the session OF the Unitarian
Conference yesterday, afternoon, tho
chief exercise was o splendid essay oil
inspiration by Rev. Joseph May, oi
Philadelphia. Remarks appropriate
to the subject matter Of the essay
were made by Rev. G. @. Ames, Of
Philadelphia, and Kev. Rush j. Ship
pen and Miss May Grew, Of Washing.
ton.
At the evening session Rev. Mr..
Shippen, Of Washington, presided.
Rev. Mr.. May made . brief address
on the freedom Of individual thought,
in which he elucidated the Unitarian
idea, and Mas Grew spoke OF tho
standing of women In the church
Rev. Mr.. Shippen delivered an ad-
dress, "Doctrine and Relief" and
Rev. Mr.. Ames also spoke briefly.
The Conference then closed and the
audience was dismissed by Rev. Mr..
Ames.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
A zeaIoun Worker.

Rev. Alfred X. Walker, Of Trappe, on
Sunday heard class, aud then cate
chised a Sunday school. After that
preaching aud administering commun.
lon. In the afternoon be catecbised a
Sunday school at Oxford and preached.
After that he visited "widow In her
afllctlon." lie then drove TO Easton
and preached capital sermon, and re-
turned TO Trappe to help nurse a sick
child. II "zeap Of this complexion
won't "consume" man In an unfg-
urative as well asfguratiye sense, we
cannot we'll imagine what would -
East0n (Md.) Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Gilf-Edged Butter.

oiit EDGED butter, now that the frui,
aso1 ~, 's over. is Claiming tho attention
napnani, near town. As he 40
frequently tops tho list with his snna,in.
ueities 80 10 butter he strikes fnr IN,
R,n edged" quality, and realizes tbs
glt-eoReu price Of DO cents Der nonnd
Se Seiore u leaves the depot for New YORK.
nocuiipg good stock of fresh COWS
.hey are cared for In the best nanns5
anu the milk aud cream manlpnIated
aiIsI the best method. The starting moi n,
~ hoeral feeding OF fodder, corn ana
s'hiptuh. ZIP stun. The latter is purchased in
yyun.i,cago, where It is cheaper than In
hmiilmihgton. the freight from the former
,o,ne onIy 81 90 per toa against Sl,4O
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Crushed by a railing BuiIdi,x

CLARLsvILLE, Tenn, November
lo::-About 10 O'Clock Tuesday night
q frame building near the gas works
fell, killing and buryiug beneath the
ruins Commodore Fentress, chlored
his wife and three cpildren. A
young son who escaped felt the
building gradually giving wav and
tried to arouse the family, but
without success. The building was
old but not thought dangerous.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November
i0.-During heavy gale at Housa-
tonic to-day the old freight house
was blown down, killing Theodore
Morris, OF Falls Village "a workman, =,
Bartlett.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Rents Reduced.

LONDON, Nov. 10, 1881.
The Land Commission ct BallIna has
ratined al agreement between Miss
Knox's agent and a tenant by which
the rent Of Ell Is reduced TO .fS los,
which Is slightly over the Poor law
valuation. The other cases on ths same
estate have been settled on similar
bfsis On the Edgaworthstoun estate,
county Longford, the tenasts of G Gorge
Errington, member of Parliament for
the county, have declared that they will
not pay ren'1 in consequence OF a refus-
al or hfteen per cent. reduction. The
tenants OF Sir George Fetherston, Bart,
10 the same district, the tenants OF the
Earl OF BuekInghamshire and the ten
antry OF other estates near Limerick
have made similar declarations. There
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. Nov. II, 1881.
Confederate dollar bonds now bring
only 12s. 81. per fl00.
One thousand operatives In the North
Statiordshire potteries have goue on
strike.
Lord O'Hagan, the retiring Lord
Chancellor OF ireland. took q formal
farewell OF the bar on Wednesday.
Queen Christina will not accompany
King Alfonso on his visit to Lisbon on
account OF her indisposition.
Card nal Nina has succeeded to the
procedures of the congregations former
ly presided over by Cardinal CateriaL @
In consequence Of an article published
IN LIE Pays NJ. Adrien Montebelio has
challenged NJ. Paul de Cassasnac TO
fight duel.
The execution Of Arthur LEROY, who
found guilty and sentenced to be hanged
for the murder Of Mr.. Gold, has been
ized for the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying TO a letter
from the Secretary OF tie Protestant
Educational Institute, says that the
government have sent no mission TO the
Vatican.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
ASTOK's DEFEAT.
The Eject that n is Likely to have
Upon the speak ership Contest,

WARRINGTON, Nov. 9.-The defeat
or ". w. Ass~. Ga ovpgrvss, IN tNow
York, calls attention to two things
first, the effect that the election of a
Democratic successor to Levi Z. Nor
ton will have upon the Speakershi o
contest second, the possibility that
Mr.. Morton, by accepting, If not
by seeking the mission to France, and
vacating his seat in the House of
Representatives, has perhaps taken the
organization of the House away from
the Republican party. The loss OF
Mr. Morton's district reduces the Re-
publican vote in the House to 148.
which is one less than majority over
all. The gain of this vote does not
make II any more possible for the
Democrats to organize the House, and
their leaders do not lay claim to any
such possibility. II does add TO the
strength of the Greenbackers and
Independents, as 1t gives them, be-
yond question, the balance of power.
William ID. Kelley has long been
known TO have an ambition for the
SPeakership, and at time when the
hsPnhiican membership was not so re
duced as 1t Is now he permitted himself
70 receive the nomination for Speaker
from the Greenbackers. Some of the
GIeenoack leaders, In speculating upon
the probability that Democrat would
succeed Mr.. Morton, have alrea adv been
endeaVorlng TO bring forward Judge
Kelley as the Greenback candidats for
Speaker, aud ii is known that imme-
diately after the adjournment of the last
Congress there was a meeting here OF
The Greenbaek leaders in and out OF
Congress, the purpose of which was TO
consider the man upon whom they could
unite as a candidate for Speaker in case
the balance Of power should be placed
In their bands. That contingency has
possibly now arisen, unless The Rev. j.
Hyatt Smith, Independent and Green
hacker from Brooklyn, and MIR. Brown,
Independent aud Greenbacker from
Pennsylvania, can be relied upon to
vote for the Republican candidate.
Ii Judge Kelley should be made a
Candidate 1t Is thought that he would
IeceiYe some Democratic support even
irotn Pennsylvania, as he could be re.
lied upon u protect the Pennsylyania
views as TO the tariff better than any free
trade Democrat who would be likely TO
receive the nomination. MIR. Randall
himself is, OF course, a candidate for the
honor OF a nomination for Speaker.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
POLICE CASES.
Unwilling witnesses in the Dor
Fight Case.-Other Henrfurs.

Philip Amt bold, proprietor OF the Co.
Iumbis Inn, where the dog fight took
place on Monday last, was arraigned be-
fore Acting Mayor o'Nelll, last night, on
Charge OF aiding and abetting the cruel
sport, which was preferred by the 8. p.
y; A. He pleaded Rbilty and was fined
S26 and costs.
In anticipation of Ambold stand nR
trial, anumber Of witnesses, persons who
witnessed the dog fight, had been sub
poanded Is witnesses In the case. About
hall OF them responded, but the rest pro-
what they deemed an UNPLEASANT eg-
posurs, refrained from appearing. At
tachments we're issued for them, and
they stand n good chance Of being ar.
aligned for participation In the dog
fight, as well as for disregarding o sum.
mons.
Tuis morning q boy named Edward
Taylor was arralgned on q charge of dis
turning the public night school at Ei ghth
and Wollaston streets. He was arrested
last night, by officer Bernhard, who saw
him open the door and yell at the scho.
lars. The Mayor gave him a good lee
tnre, AMI held him snder s100 bail to
keep the peace.
Three cases Of drunkenness were fined
oo cents and costs each.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
.Meu1,dtisl

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain In the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not q cheap Benzlne
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat TO avoid danger
OF explosion. nor Ii II an untried experi-
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of the world is, II never
fails. 1t not only effects o permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneousiy.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, 1t is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced.
Tho record OF cures by the uso OF PAIN
KILLER would NIL volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar cady. owatonna, Mimi. says:
resort yss % the PAIs killer which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Ts;lors'
Home, London:
had been afflicted three Year, win neurslRia
and Violent spaEms OF tho stomach ] he dpctofs
~ Westniinster Hospital gnve M my case In
despair. tried your PAIN KIIiEa. and n gave
me immediate relief | have rsained my
strength, and am now able to follow aS usual
q. II. Walworth, saco, Me-. writes:
experienced immediate relief frrm pain In
Tho side by the tse Of your Pals RiLLER.
E. York says.
have used your PAIN KILiFR for r1enmatsnl,
. and have rectived great bslIetN
Barton Seaman says:
Hhye used PAIN KIILTR for thirty years,
- rheumatism and lamenceA
Mr. Burditt writes:
Mn..s. Iaiis % give relief IN cases NJ rheumatism
Phn. gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes.
FROM actual iine. know your IAIS KILLER
IL the best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER It's price
Is 50 low that It is within the reach Of all.
and twill save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., SOC. and sI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, PropdetOs,
Providence, r. q.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
a Duplicate Certificate.

Upon the application Of the Spanish
Consul at Philadelphia. A. Dias Mis-
randa, Registrar Frazer malled him
Yesterday a certiaed duplicate copy of
the death OF Jose Guares Cermada. a
sailor on the steamer San Jacinto. who
died IN the Almshouse in August last.
The captain of the steamer wrote TO
the Consul named from Santiago de
Cuba, stating that he had lost the
original certificate, and desired a
duplicate. The request of the Consul
was complied with.