davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
nr.setrttdr snura In Weln 0orr

STS$glCGslS %uNk0 AN StED DCEAs
0cpz zgorf, 26. Wdri. - GiI 8aatett
nuree beute abeno pom Encouragement oeut=
Iden 8iirgwn oteier Sta0t Su @hreu 6cS @rz
SeirctGrs San &dur5 pTunItaltef. llnttr
BEN qrmcienbeu beidnoen Ith Generaltoniul
@bumad]er. Sciie Seligmuuu, Bih. Stciu=
mop, 81. Sacob, gS. gSdGddl uuO 9IitlU
G6uab. uugefd9r 200 @dIe lit6eu fiji sur
Saiel uiCoer, an meldler @Tz(Souurnelr SllO=
mon Ser BOliiB tii9rte, br. Sdur5 ulhm ei=
nsn Cit ;ur 9{ed,teu bes SorFeers Elm. 81,
5ooIte puroeu in Oeutitler Spradle ouSae.
brodlt unS beantluortCt. gr=@ouoerueur Sas
lemon, peldlr ben Soait ,.uuisr g6renaait"
ousbradlte, oautte 6rn. 5hurS fir Die 9au-
fte, mcld1e er Dem Solte tudbreno ieiuer politi=
id,cn @arri,re, beioT0srS alS SefrCtdr ocS 81.
nCren, oeleiiiet, unO Sollte Oen 6dbi9teittn Ocs
6rn. GGur; qcbiibreroe Aurtennuug. Or
grsgetrCtdr ertlGrte in iRiHer Antrort, Is ges
rclGe ihm ,uy qrobtn Sreubc, iumitten 9erer
81 ieiu, Die iid bier ibm 5u Siren pTidmmslt
tGtten uno batu Wthrerc inn por ieds SlbreI
aelcgcntlt1 ieiutS glustrius aus oem Seuate
Gui 6buldle gSCiit chrteH. 6r. Shur5 betol=
te, ba6 er in GlleH leiuen amtltdltu DtaBuaAz
MEN itcts Die @rbliahIt oeS SolfeS inl 2luge
gebabt babe. Sm 9ouf5 ieluer Stmerfungen
anBsrte er iidl in loteuoer gSetie beiigltdl Der
pcIcn gptcn @igcai1oftea Sts aaltriflnilh.n
BOLTS.
6OlgeaSe &Orrsipoaoea3 ging teM 8lnEette
pOrauS:
r9}e ipsgorf, Den g. MGrs 1891. - Gee6rter berr
SbuI5. Sbre boben J'erO enite nm unler aoopttOs
gano un0 beonbers SIRE eben beenoee 9eriIiau9lite
uno nusAcsciGnete 9etuugoes NituiferiUms oes S}n=
uern Der Berein9ten Stauhn mddren0 Der le5er pier
Satre pQouaiien uns, Ss Su bitten, einel 6aJ 81
beitimmen, OH lUeldem es 5bnen genebm fem utros,
rcn ben llnteI5eihneten I'M anoeren Shrer oeu re-
oenoen TerehIer Elm @}afmubl arSune5men, Oamit
bifIrI6Ti chue Riidiidt nIi BareiiIeaung, GeeIsns
hlit babCit SbHen ibre 4urtennunJ uno SobdbtInl
o0r5uUIn9Cl. So6abMI5Spop
Gbuoio GuIoInon, Seiie Selt9mnnn,
Siqismnrb Sauinoan, lSup 2SGlla6,
BbHIpp Stiiin9er, 4lfreo Shlfiu9er.
s. 2Ht,rnoord SslU0lo Otten0orier,
{. 6. Stiaitnu, &r. U SutpOI,
Rriebrh sli9ne, g0uarD gadtmeuet,
Gufap SdlDab, 23lbem SteinnaO,
RbiHpp Seoelbnb, s. u, SaIser
uno an6ere."
@afbtn8tou, t2, &idr3 1881. - Gjeebrter 81.
SaloiEon Gte ileunoidlt GIHla6ung 81 slnem GaiEs
Matte nit ueler Sic uno mebIere unjsrer gcmeinil=
men TrcunOe MID beebTt bQbcn, uebHc Ib oalfJar
on. SD tente, am Saritaae Den %. JlirS, IN Rop.
gcrt ~ ieu, unO lUenn 9Dntn bleier 6aa genabm III,
70 haben cir 0ie Site, 6eRiel0en Su uIerer 3Iilnz
ntnlUnft gu 6eitinlmeH. lltit treuHOllem @ruBe
u gf,,pH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28

Die gefrige Sttucgcinndbme bttrua $751;
926.29; bie j3olieinnabme $577 ,491.53.
Die Experimentation SenNtoreH bitlt'n gs-
fern siren @aums mo beidlOiier, aui ilrcr
@iaBuahne in Seaug auf Die @rluGbIIu9 uou
SeEatSbeolnteu III beItclen unO ben 3aWpf
ron Sag 3u Sag fOrt3uifteu.
lInter Oen geilern bonn .byGfCtnten beul See
natc iibcrihidtCn Grreunuugm beiinoet itd) Ote
res S3rn. SOnatban .. @rap 3uA 3Ogcinneb-
mer in aICranOria, g,irQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
Sn riner bis ,wan1ie Minuttu,

ME irbr aud ben 9ltamatiidtn, geitlaaerta,n.
SdnGdleu, Yertrhppe,.t, NgroUieu, G)idtilden o6ef
on lonn4r Iranluct ygi5tu0en qudiea n6aeu gRakT
mGno Meaeb Weltsl' nlro Gugenbiflibs ShlIs
itaifen bei
@ur;irOuuQcu Der Rieren, Gnt,ilnburaen SeV
@laje, GCoIrm Gut3iiuouug, Vunqen @Oua,s
fionen, !6als geioeu, <tIma, Ser,tlopfeu,
2iphteria, SGierlidJeu anidQeu, 9rduns,
Sotarb, SnfIuen3a, 8Opfpc5, 3obnlhmer5eH,
Jiellrlogid, 9theumatiSmuS, idltem uuO beiBela
6teb'r, piBnerar9en nH6 6roiibeuIeu.
Tic gHrenhuna oeJ aGcaou Rfiist" an 6trobsr bea
.tosnou SttAen wtIo oIsb0Io b1laaliGe Guehtsruns
Grtisja bis eds3ia Tropfrn baron In siu,m 1aIbsR
Ertniau5 ron Waiter iDetocr in u1ntgeE augenblideH
0rdTpic, 0astHidHrc, SOobrcUueu G0pjitmerSeH.
Siarrhos, EGituttrn Gotf, gl2buulta IN ben ytRaes
m6ioCn r75 ale inncrllhpn SdnuSeu beilen.
GtlItute iclteE tIUmtr Ctue Rloine RlolDno's
,Gelop BelitI" bei tb trGacu. NSeBigG 1roDieH 0ds
UcH, IN 2eaper qcihGn b1UgeH allen ltrantheiten unb
oeu Onmlt pTiuup1n geotn, bic aus 6em (3ebrauhe
ldcdten gSdttg entlurlnIer, Uor IS III en- beisTeg
Sttuulont ois rIni JNlter &ranoo oOer Sittsrsr.
&altcs ua0 BtBteeS Sieber.
SaItts unO Btgiass Itcbcr sc5ct,t far 80 Gents.
GS set feir beIieTes SeilmIttl In oer Belt, mas 70
iGuC cllt Nrtef UDH NiehCr hetl mUgen Ie uOn peIs
horbCnCr Putt Jatariu obeT 0taelegtH6er Sale tOms
men, mo1en ne z hadod=, VieTOen oOeT 9ebe5 SeoeT
trifCn, ot5 - ultcr SuScbupq uou JlOmoQs BtGeR,
cas- osaeaog Sisltei," Or. .Ii0owaa'S.
0&tsfSgS Gents pro SIHi@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
geregrapGtfdje 9epefdjen.

tBeriSt, Osr ~GHocttrtea grefe" fur Oen -Deutiaen
@orreiponbenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
(gtablirt 1881

(gtablirt iS25.)
Cd. gG. ORobtufon & Subh,
Eabrtfanten BON iegeIfetueu.
3os Sur 3ieselbrenneret seb6rise esnb, an Der Nc,
nlmertitraSe uno sonep's 2ane aele9en, eRthGlt "a
MGer ben belten yehmerbe. Die Ginrituna Der Brens
nrrf bedhie sur 1eritelnng uon 20 Wilicnen 3s)eis
feLnen f6brlif. 6duptoiee Nr. so, Weif<ssdpettes,
(T2oriesG Getaubet uatc Ncrtbfr. (dpr29,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
G1WtnOSW0t

Der yun91n ur6 tgbsrluI6er BbHfs; TrophuIbszIbbEe
!thfu gtloCn' @ininUlnoeu Gutarung mo gsTg
dpdung Der gitcycn, 3udriruufbcit, Nrtnper6olfina
yWoQiac NiNtudns aglodhu. 100 ioaR Gatb. Ten az
metr uOataiEa iip, SailHitttu uRO In QQ,n fFiles
bon "'-N"
Gnt5iinSnttG Ger 9drn6IGIe Ras
Oer Iieren,
iotUte bel brontsn BdreH Uou ueicrr RfuR uuA os,.
t6muttCuel0eu. "D 4"' O'
Cine 6laihe entbdt meby nttiUc uno bsllfrSios gs.
n ente, aS raah Gin anotre3 grdporoL Ole g{c6isin
inGI bis icdl5 dat 70 Uia srfJYOern.
Sin 7oQar pro SSIasGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
Sri1inen.

Sin Oom Or. @laSier pom Wariuca6 6Oipi=
taloiCHit OuigCiiellter Belid]t liter Sridinen,
ihle @rtbcduug, Die mutbuaBlidleH llriadeu
ihrtS @ntittbcus, Die SrihinOe unO bie MItt:l
gegen rieie Srantbeit IT, i. 10. ,orO sur 3eit in
Der HegicruuasOruderci Sur &tr0hantlthuug
oorbercitet. Der Seridlt mIrOa i'm sui 1879
beAOnneu uno bonn Setretdr Sbcrmau Dem
SuQte sur 2lniwOrt auf einen uon Dieiem
S0rpcr angenOmmeucn &tidjlnB iibIidIidf.
@iner Ger tuidtigiteu Buntte in Dem STtdte
beitett III Der Geweisfiibruug, SaB ff Eeial
gIotion burd eiH SrbOt ,Aegen Die @iaiIbr
ron GdWcineheiih Dor 2SridliHen idiiGeu
farm, inoen Oisie gsidblliIeu Baaltt:H III ct=
ncm eonoe ebeHlOgut entilcbtH, mii III irg5nO
eirCul 1n0erCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28
Snfamo-9 -9epefGett.
nus Der @@mOeS0amptaaOt.
Seine Grtrasu IS OuasehStsu,,a.

gSaibtngton, 81. Nidr3. - Setretdr
gSinoom bate geitern frIh cine langsre Inter
rGoung mt Dem Brdt0entsn @drfel0, unO
naf ieiner GntiernuHg muroe iomObl tHl ;, @slz
Zen 9apie," trie I'M SdlaBdmte oiftiiel utrz
tiinhet, baB beid]lolieu norben lei, feline @ctras
Sibung beS @onqreiieS ausuoroHen. @s err
bellt, oQB 8rGIioem@Qriielo Dem Sorihlage ei=
rGr Grtraittung Die game 3eit ber oppoutrte,
uno oab Sefret6r Slaine Oas eiitSige SlbiHetss
MitglicO mar, lpeld)C8 0erielben be9iiniti9te.
Der politiiden Bhdle oer Srage murOe ME Uiel
Nniniertiamicit geipiomet, uno i2 6alle eite
@rtrofbung CiHberlIfen mor0eu lUdre, 10 mir0e
es ulr aus iinan3ielleu @riiuoen gei1ebau
iein. 9tr BrGitDeut mar ME aus gutter
GuClle erfabren nur6e, Der Anfdt, Dap Is -
i'm Sale Der GnuareE lett iuinmnlentrete-
INNER nod nugetriB lei, oh etHe s SdnoIruHJ5s
@ilI Su O9Gr 81 PrOSeut art9eHOmmeH ,uT.
ben miiroe. Ser Sougreb wirbe naf i'in.r
acgtnmdrtigan 3uiammeniefung plhrltatHith
1inen SinSfuB Bon Broient btgiiuitigeI uno
oiellcidt biele MaSregel ourdiettn, obHe Su
tCoenttn, o0B fctue @rfahrungeH eriltiren, auf
tuelde cit ioldles midtigea geieb 0egriiuOtt
Iein iOllts. 9urdl cle Strmtoung eiHer Gr-
traftuuq uno baS inter ben llmitaliOen mGls
iid)it portbeilbaite unterbrlngen 6e5 ReIeS Der
pterprOSentigen Sblig gItiouen $104, 100000
-omh oCn Shatontsiefretdr miro mau DIE
mouaelnOe @riabrung crlGugcn, inoem Der
Selfauf Der StCrprOSenti9cn ergeben miro, Oh
CS am gOrtbeilbafteiten III, Den 9inSfdB auf
obCr 81 Pro3eut fefi3ufellen. Stiretdr l8hr=
BON mir0 jcbt Die Ubrigeu pierproSenttgen Sbz
ligntlOucA 10 ppltbcilbait, aIs uj0llf, uHttr'
bliugeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28

Eon6 on, 2g. 0ldr5. . . gtadlrihttn aus
Glt Galabar BIB gum 2. 1ebruar gcbcn an,
RAP Der WiiNOndr Viilum, lueldcr tiir;lidl Gin,
Jtelie nod 2lbomeg mad]te, BEN @ebraud, Den
heioniid)en @6teH 0euitjsnopier oar5ubriu-
gen, nod, in rollcr 8liitbe tauO. Dlebrere 6uu.
BERT Meuiheu murben nGbrsno ielue5 Auisnts
baIt6 in AbOmtg auf id)euBIide 28eiie &C..
id,Iodtct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-28

SdtGfCretiatfIascH ecGeu Die gE3altimoresJos
toTatsECbtl," - Scibitutcro uHo Sribit=
mcropertEele. - t!eoeFmabi9e Reqnnnatn
itg 8cttOiauugcn n.-s3 s3ciunOheit5id idlaOlthes
GuniCeHtpnNcr Ncr.-(siH touer SpuuO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
The Cry for Rest.

Sound sleep gives US the only rest
we need and must have. 1t is genu-
inc cure-all 1t will buildup and make
strong weak body. The fact is, that
us life becomes concentrated, and its
pursuits more eager, short sleep and
early rising become impossible. We
take more sleep than our ancestors, and
we take more because we want more.
The faculty of being able to sleep at
any time or place amounts to positive
talent, and is well worth cultivating
An engineer has been known to fall
asleep within boiler, while his fellows
were beating on the outside with their
ponderous hammers; and the repose of
a miller is not incommoded by the
noise of his mill. Men have been
known to fall asleep amid the thunders
of battle. Some of the great generals
whose names are familiar to us, have
had n wonderful power of sleeping, for
few moments, even on the battlefield.
The Duke of Wellington, just before the
attack on st. Sebastian, in Spain, found
that the preaching batteries would not
be ready to open the attack for two
hours. 1.-THE best thing we can do"
he said, sis to sleep" and slipping off
his horse into trench, he was asleep
in an instant. Napoleon, at the very
crisis of the important battle of Wag-
ram, ordered up his reserve, which he
never did except in great emergencies.
Confident that the movement would be
carried out, and would insure the VIC
tory, he ordered his bear-skin to be
spread on the ground and in moment
he was in deep sleep, which lasted for
about twenty minutes, when he awoke
greatly refreshed. A good sleeper is
generally an efficient person. Many
whose nervous systems have become
deranged, die simply from inability to
sleep. In order to enjoy refreshing
sleep, it is necessary that the blood be
not concentrated in the head, but be
diilused equally through all parts of the
body. This is probably the reason why
warm bath just before going to bed is
so conducive to good nights repose.
The mind should be perfectly calm and
quiet, as excitement is sleeps death
blow,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
PUT II TO PROOF.

AT u time when the community is flooded
with so many unworthy devices and
connections, it is refreshing to
find something that is beneficial
and pure. So conscious are the proprie.
tors of DR.. Kings New Discovery for the
Consumption of the worth of their rene.
dy, they offer all who desire, a trial bottle
free of charge. This certainly would be
disastrous to them did not the remedy pos
sess the remarkablecurative powers claimed
DIR. Kings New Discovery for the Con-
sumption will positively cure asthma, bron-
chitis, stubborn coughs, colds, phthisic,
quinsy, hoarseness, Group, or any affection
of the throat or lungs AS you value your,
existence give this wonderful remedy a trial
by calling on Geo. L. O'Hara, Druggist
Cairo, Ills, and obtaining a trial bottle free
Of charge, or regular sized bottles,S 81 .0O.O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
Curing Bad TEMPERED Horses.

A stable-boy told me a year or so ago
that my horse had got TO acting very
ugly when he drove him out of the car
riage-house, prancing, jumping, back
ing and cutting up generally. On taking
the reins myself next time he was har-
messed, | found this was, indeed, the
case. had some difficulty in getting
into the street without knocking the
carriage topieces against the gate-posts,
and when we got there, there was quite
circus exhibition before we behaved
ourselves.
took night TO mediate upon the
difficulty, for it seemed to me pretty
serious one, as had known many
horses to fall into vicious habit of that
kind and never get out of it. The next
day when he was put to the carriage
carried out an apple and gave him,
and while he was enjoying it got into
the buggy and took up the lines, and
walked out OF the barn as quietly as a
kitten. For more than six years after
ward he never showed the slightest re-
turn OF his rebellious behavior, think
ing, no doubt, everytime he was har-
messed, of the delicious apple, though
the luxury of bribery had not been once
repeated. But, q few weeks ago, the
lad who takes care Of him told me that
Bobtail $50 called because his tail
sweeps the ground) was getting into
his tantrums again; | told Phil to give
him potato the next time he took him
out, apples being out of the market.
This worked an equally sudden cure,
which lasts until the present writing.
Now | deem, as General Jackson
used tosay, that this treatment will cure
balkiness also, as well as any other bad
habit OF horse that grows out of vex-
alton OF mind. The mental constitu-
ton OF this animal, and his moral con-
stltutlon, too, are too much like that of
q child. Now you can never beat an.
ger out OF the bosom of your children,
put rather does every blow make it hot
TER neither can you argue it out, nor
.,lck IL out; but stick of candy will
no no II, or any other indulgence to which
tne patient is not ACCUSTOMED -- Mem
York Post. ''''''' -'c"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
To Test The Purity NJ Az

The following is simple method ~
determine the purity Of air in n r roon "
Fill half-pint vial with pure ran-wa,"r
and then empty 1t in the room where
the air is TO be tested-the air of course
going into the vial. Then pour into
the vial a tablespoonful of limc-water,
and shake it thoroughly. II the water
remains clear, the air is good but II il
becomes more or less milky, it shows
the presence Of too much carbonic acid,
which combining with the lime forms
the white insoluble carbonate of lime.
IL there Is little more Of this gas than
eight parts in ten thousand, the lime
water will be slightly milky; II much
more IL will be strongly turbid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
Baby is Dead.

''Baby is deadr' Three little words
passing along the line, copied some.
where and soon forgotten. But after
all was quiet again | leaned my head
upon my hand and fell into deep
reverie of all that those words may
mean.
Somewhere-a dainty form, still and
cold, unclasped my mothers arms to-
night. Eyes that yesterday were bright
and blue as skies of June dropped to-
night beneath white lids that no voice
can ever raise again.
Two soft hands, whose rose leaf fin
gers were wont to wander lovingly
around mothers neck and face, loosely
holding white buds, quietly folded in
coflined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday ripping with
laughter, sweet as woodland brook falls,
gay as trill of forest bird, tonight un-
responsive to kiss or call of love.
A silent home-the patter of baby
feet forever hushed-a cradle bed I'M
pressed. Little shoes -worn-danty
garments-shoulder knots of blue TO
match those eyes Of yesterday, folded
with aching heart away,
A tiny mound, snow-covered in some
quiet graveyard.
A mothers cropping touch in uneasy
slumber, for the fair head that shall
never rest upon her bosom. The low
sob, the bitter tear, as broken dreams
awake to sad reality. The hopes of fu-
ture years wrecked, like fair ships that
suddenly go down in sight of land.
The watching of other babies, dim
pied, laughing, strong, and this one
gone! The present agony of grief, the
future emptiness of heart, all held in
those three little words, Baby is
Deadr'
Indeed, it is we'll that we can copy
and soon forget the words so freighted
with woe to those who receive and send
them And yet it cannot harm us now
and then to give tender thought to
those whom our careless pen stroke is
preparing such weight Of grief. - TEL
egraph OPERATOR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

To Stain Floors. To strong I've OF
wood ashes add enough copperas for
the required oak shade put this on with
mop, and varnish afterward.
Celery Frtters. Boil some thick, but
tender, stalks of celery in sailed water;
when done dry them on n cloth, cut
them in equal lengths about one and q
half inches, dip them in butter, fry to
golden color, sprinkle fine salt over,
and serve.
Chocolate Pudding. Ono quart of
sweet milk, three ounces grated choco-
late. Scald the milk and chocolate to-
gether; when cool, add the yolks of five
eggs and one cup of sugar. Bake about
twenty-five minutes, beat the whites for
the top; brown in the oven; eat cold.
Feather cake.-Two cups of sugar
and one cup of butter, beat well to-
gether; then beat in one egg at a time
until you have beaten in five; four cups
of flour, into which are sifted two tea
spoons of cream tartar, one teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in one-half cup of
sweet milk.
Egg Soup. The yolks of two eggs, q
pint of water, half an ounce or so Of
butter, and sugar to taste; beat up to-
gether over slow fire, adding the wa
ter gradually. When it begins to boil,
pour backward and forward between
the jug and saucepan till quite smooth
and frothy.
To Remove Grease. may be
removed from paper in the following
manner: Warm gradually the parts
containing the grease, and extract as
much as possible of it by applying blot
ting paper. Apply to the warm paper
with a soft clear brush, some clear, es-
sential oil of turpeutine that has been
boiled, and then complcc the operation
by rubbing over little rectiiied spirits
of wine,
Dluifed Beefsteak. Cut q thick slice
from the round, in the shape as near an
oblong square as possible; rub over salt
and pepper TO taste; make q filling Of
stale bread and fat salt pork, or butter
if preferred; season with salt, pepper,
sage, etc, roll it up in the steak, sew
the edges of the slice together, bake in
quick oven, basting often, Make q
dressing of the drippings, thicken with
flour and season.
Potted Chicken. This is an agree
able relish, and makes apeasant lunch
con when travelling. Take roast
fowl and carve off all the meat Take
two slices of cold ham and chop it with
chicken add to this one-quarter pound
of the best butter; add salt and pepper
to taste; now pound this altogether to
paste; put the mixture in a jam pot;
cover closely. 1t will keep in cool
place ten days, or long enough for any
moderate journey.
Macaroni, Farmers style, Boil half
pound of macaroni, and while you
are draining it from the cold water stir
together over the fire one ounce each of
butter and flour; as soon as they bubble,
gradually pour into the sauce they make
a pint of boiling water, beating it with
q fork or egg whip until it is smooth;
season it with a level salt spoonful of
pepper, and put the macaroni in it to
heat; then cut an onion in small shrcds,
and brown it over the fire in very
little fat; when both are done, dish the
macaroni and pour the onion out of the
frying pan upon it. 1t is excellent and
ten cents will cover the cost of all of it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
A Heavy Swell.

Jacob II. Bloomer, Virgille, N. Y, writes /;
"THoMAs' EcLECTRIC on cured a badly
swollen neck and sore throat in forty. eight
hours. My wife was also cured of lame
foot in twenty-four hours. Paul G. Schulz,
agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
Hone On. Hone Ever.

No matter what the ailment may be, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bron-
chits--if other treatments have failed
hope on go at once for Thomas Electric
Oil. 1t will secure you immediate relief.
Paul G.. Schulz, agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18

WE have just received some copies of
Sunday school library books, published by
David c. Cook, Of Chicago, for 8 cents
each, which are a wonder for cheapness.
Schools may now have library of 100
copies for five dollars. Mr.. Cook will send
full catalogue tree.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
Druggists Heard From.

I'VE know the value of malt, hops. cali
saga aud iron composing Malt Bitters.'"
"Our lady customers highly praise them"
physicians prescribe them in this town. y
"The largest bottle and best medicine"
"Best blood purifier on our Shelves
sour best people take Malt Bitters."
"Sure cure for chills and liver diseases
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
INSURANCE.
GOOD NEWS.
CLAIM YOUR MONEY.

General Office Of the Life Policy Holders Col
lecti n Agency OF the United States, for the States
Of Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa ha-
been established in the city of Chicago. There is
Cash value in all Life insurance Policies, whether
apsed or In force For further Information re.
specting the same. apply 10 Local Agent, # there
is one in y0nr place. otherwise BY letter TO
CHARLES G, QUlNEY & CO., General Agents,
81 Portland Block Chicago, Illinois
y. BIO insure attention TO your letter inclosc
scent in Postage and we will give it ouf time and
attention.
Parties DESTROYS Of obtaining Local Agencies
please address Us at once and INCLosE REFER
EsCEs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
AGENTS.

$50 s i ;: s: s; : ,: $: !: s:
simple and plain, that any ono can
make great profits from the start. No ono cnn inli
who Ia willing to work, omen arc ~ succcssini
a. mon Boys and rirle can earn large sums.
mnny nave manc AZ tho business over one humid ed
known before, All who engage are surpripd at tho
case ana rnpidly with which they IRE able TO m Ike
money, 4 Gu Gun engage In this business dun M
invest capital In II. We take oil tho risk Those
VINO need rcady money should wtiro 10 ns NJ once
gusta. Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18

Japan has 4,377 post offices, and the
aggregate length of its mail routes in
operation is 1921 miles. The money
order system is employed to the public
satisfaction.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18

AFTER all, gentle purgative is the best
means of curing headache, liver complaint,
biliousness, &c. Use SELLERS Liver Pills"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-18
NOTICETo CONTRACTORS

OFFICE orCT1r CIEnK CAIno I'LL May litb, 1881
Sealed proposals viii be received at this o1Ice
May "a, for furnishing the city with two ,honsnn6
cubic yards Of broken stone, to be delivered on
Lcyee street near foot Of Eighth street, "a stone
TO he OF such ahe ~ TO pass through ring tho d.
for urniehng i've thousand cnblc wards Of so
10 be delivered on streets lcyoc saidgrayel 10 be
equal IN qnnty to that delivered on Sixth strect
III we year 1850, and subject to approval of com
bids reserved by the city ' "''' "''
D'J. FOLEY, City Clerk.