davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-27
NEW YO1tK,
sn<tfrt f}tt;,,ftk m The {,tltdon 4fibtftte.

Spftt1 DltTu&th 10 lhs CHICAGO If4oHHe.
EEw Yuilg. Mny ::A-t;NAtS-trhough vory far
ftuu rcac.nE thu enormous nGgfeRAt6 Ut yostGrdhy
s l1an.a csions liz whunt lnv0 bDcn quito extcDsav0
,1sn ot cuu1so ctrilf In thu speculative Intcrosi,
On nhsxpveta very gArnblo market, opening nt fur
ntt tairanrc Of asoas b', soos, rcactinx nKnn
lhaspl1 ra1yAg lltio latur. aud clDHed decidedly
re7tef No. s1cd lost fur tho day optIoas about A9e
astht No. | nhltu May option ssc, while far Juno
nd 1a, gaining Ht4tc pcs hu rs compared with last
tsenhg's g1rta- Exrtt operations on n tunlphrI-
trty moderate scale. tho adyces by cnh1o attending
Eoencouaxc ncnt n shlppesr "h!lo tho tfatArbancU
Il rtIues bore decidedly nsnlnBt The ontwnrd move.
penL No. irtsl closing ut sltN bid; M. red At e31
'Ea elosn9 nj t1:1 bhs DO a!ay at tt774tast olos-
TT at f..7 btd do Juno ut Il. ~. closing at
aSS bla and N.a9f askca' do July At tl2sssiblGH.
doina Al tL.t!i; AngnAt NJ tl.N48'.2lS.
se'n7 ht N,sl asked and A2lH b!d.
sa5ttd II &tet 9@l.41i; unRradcd rcd at &i.l4@l:N
atoquailty ctoce hard Nosthnust spring At Him,
Sat Ch!caro md Milwaukee, spring At tl,2l1t8tKt
shns at l.?HSl:l; No. spring At sI.l0, ungraded
.rtns Ia lots Mt siHksi7l. Corn quito act-
ha md quoted up enr'y in tho day,
generally httlo q busslu, In oxceptlonal
aanecs urcn norc but loft oIrlErpRnarly, md, as
u!t, much weaker, Yielding In several iHstanccA
ss.s' hushc1 Sales mixed Western nrRrudod 1t
asac as 10 quality and condition, Nuw York stcnn-
'nl1eh early evares, cur lots, at bs<Gss3f clos
tsaes cholco wnso Southern at H,aa1o,
Fss York reow nt &C, stea.ncr yolow Mt tdc. Oats
saIn fafY nciro and for early teIiyery further nd
naesd askc nor bu, while In tho option linz srrezu-
b. led At tho cIuto down A1Mc lpF bu: white West
lru uuetndr, NJ t-sstn =. ~ aun,.. -,a tto ~ II
e.s Wits sIntn NJ n ~, ~ ro3 s.n,o nnmtn,,,
Soj shir't' ,"sg = a. E-Gos M uiiHod 5tato noninnt!
r. pEatI q Is,"s, n,,n,s tsnadn n bsa.i At gill
Nd nnntaI ,.,,.H p.ouMcts cnHirne0tlF1H hMe.
ru1SM"S, p s1mefa!i1 WINK N lrlce pEett5 iesr
trl1ry MHsGa y MGssgFn mesa pork Tor ensi3
fa;:s ~ u a. tl2.5 tor Cid I!t.a pork Mna
m1s;p. ~ oI . neX. na ~ tho Ontton line wlehons
Il asouI i tIrnthMt "ltt may closnK n@Mna11
III r. III @StSs Eut.n.unt. ntttactcd little AttDn-
NtseTnn ansin ateH9y very moAerato bns!nsee u
tytr IL he,a atH ~ enr'Y ao!tvury: Nhiei. how-
taniisct pgsE a1rhoa riy hsd' iSaslnx 2M ~ ior
t,o.ias ftnloh aGa w.. gnncsaliy , lown5 With Mnt
E9 type nt s!u!.k ll, jn!y tiS bid. AuxAst 1t
GA and the ypHr 0utiue nj lin i'll NJ II ~
SraaHs-iiSsIa SraaHHLassaaJ ~ a. aH;a6g'lto. -
H1Elns. ''"" i'oFe ae''So aho hfta nt'ho 1of l"'r
lshi I'D s,c c, H. gefnernl movom9nt cdMna.nstyG!y
@ n0,s Ut lrss hcprcsaInn JsprtxI in tfacUilaSs0Us
sn.M i1ireHht accommodation by the sI4an i!nuh,
ss9 a. sasd Tor Is p&',ups t"' a.estfh. esa.
tlsae hyyettE'@l ~ ths ropHrted sNxaaementa iH-
~ SasH 5NtRIt md gOEWnrn shIpulcnt and by nut-
ssns n ~, ~ !oT ~ lT4illsl Eru!n AZ 2Aai pro.
, 1881-05-27
4 COMPROMISE.

dptetal Dtspafeh to 7he Ehleaoo Tftounl-
PERU, ILL.,. May 19.-The willow Of NJ. Novow,
who was drowned by fnillng cut OF u skin,
drunk, In tho river hero three weeks ngo, rc-
cetvsd yesterday $300 from tho sAtoonkeepors'
Association a. m equivalent for hnr husbands
life, md IErees to not prosecute tho nattcr Mny
furth0r,
, 1881-05-27

CtNctNxATt,o O., haay y27.-c0TrnH-StoAdy, 15lo.
FrouH-stohdy and unchanged.
dNA.N-Whnat atronKs No. rod, al.l50l.1& Corn
strona, No. mixed, IsHI+s3fc. Oats strong ana
hl9het, No. rnixed 10: llys dull, No. At el.2t.
ltnrcy nnnliIlni, no 0fIBranxa.
Pjt3v IslDSB-rUrk enatert f1G51. Lard dullt &lQG
Hulk uaHla quiet but lr1l, E0udura, $s3 clonr rb,
MHh uhuOn luiet hnl unchanged.
WMlsKf-FiCn3 &l.G.
urTrEN-uutl md UNCHANGED,
, 1881-05-27

aaased Nd. May aa-yIoua-yt,1o and uo.
r. m; 4" os.t-W Western Irregular and .oavs, e,o.
~ 1aas nter red, spot and Nay, glMha
IL ta.s July, al.H bidt Ausust,
e. e. I'D Asy Western quiat aud lower, mixed,
'~as w. IA hns,asas 'uns, txa a1sos July. ~
, 1881-05-27

PKoN1A, Mar N-GlIAiN-Corn active and tlrm,
high -nxc.i, EsGs%sAo; mi1ed +13<tc Oats frm;
white. mtids;D5to." Nyo' dali ana nominal, No, ta
Ift6HwINEH-SteadY at *l.l6H.
ltECk11sTB-Whent, 297i hut corn. H5,275 bnt onta,
s. .4n bu; rIe: l,!:h bu. hurley. l,Uu ba: ~,
II 1U bu; ryc 800 bu; bnrleY. GI BIZ.
, 1881-05-27
MARINE NEWS.
More outrages Of so.caI|ed Sea-
mems Union Members.
Tho Perpetrators 10 1}o Arrcsiod anil
President Powers In Danger.
Disasters, and Miscellaneous Nows from
All Points.
HOME GATHERINGS.
TttH 8AttEttsat t,xtf,<.

'H'ME uhIt~E!stSas' ~
THE aA1IA1's' nStnN. ,-
An Affnlr that Inn uetirrpd within n tny Or
VT tends to pt4,ye tho crrrotDcss pf what tt
I'M, hu,, to sny on,,ryrnnv TIM ,,ntrnv,
scamcn's jn'on-viz.s whas tic orxan'zatton
attempt to curry by fnrct. TnE rI.t,,s,sn cnriy
.,,ant ,,n',r nr ,sn f,rnst,nu. ns ~, ,,,,s,,
'a;h Ira, nc Of f thS ch1sas0 5 %. S'r to Tho 'ss.
f,,r,h"rn,tr th,t ,no tin,o ,,r yoys IT, ,nr.n.
49,. - s.m II t,ns, ......t .,,a.,, .a,, t,.' '.
wcro cmpoye,l. Tmr Tntuuxr thoi,. nf.rr
gtylng Tho President uf tho l1itIn!o tInintl tl.u
benefit Of HI. statement, Inserted ti,at either u ho
nst ssSs psSn ,, t4y 1 Ill.,. sna 5 II s !t Ss SenS
Ss y s!'! + ss* ;s Tss - a!' Ss '.
S tho TIL II III H. so ieis upo 14 aha
fa!,! UnIc, .lare,l not ys,'tura @ rsr!y. s!,np,y
tho vessels. which were .'ot otlly outrna'.l bat
Svesv sSiq xx S Of of ysa ;'@ m 1"fSss t
tho @ s9s'as,'s .; Ul was Trs 50 e the sftlst.tss
sa @ s Ss.' at $aeGk e 1 ~ ,ot u 81 a. IS sspy
,;$ $S$ PIX 4 s5s ; .; .s'ess ven,
Luke Htreet upon uralt wtlte tlltttiG i y iint
e to 5eSssr to Ft9 rnses
Eanx 81 hungry unt.throats. unwilling to Work
,o,sclyTg,, H. pitched in,o tncl. non i'tke s.r!st
as @ a,o lHo , r9s Ms a1 T. e 81 ta fno1S tw"
atiu oi,i " m!h,xcfne tnsttlaa9r' wht!G sao otnor
escap;'t thstMxl tho oct*s which l,c i,t,;.
their nss4i!s!nts sc'iFcniy " hnlr had ridl,sc
nr 1or s - mc rs "n " ,;tstnrsM,,r, III ,,r,, ~
, 1881-05-27
Fiji DEAD.

Special Dtspatth 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune.
JACKSON, Mtph., May s0.-bIrs. Horny Traverb
fell dead In Woodsunis l. Co.'s shoo-storo this
eveninR while fltttnF her 1tttto girl with a patr
Of Ahoee. she was 90 yaara old, nnd lenyca a
husband, q pRlntnr at tho prison, and four chill
irnn.
, 1881-05-27

DETno1r, htny 28,-FtOuN-Firm, 1b@25a up,
CRAM Wl,aat stcady. M. white, sl,Gt May
sl.lH; Juno. Sl.lb4; July. s7s August, s.ta>i; No.
whtte. sLl2< Nu3 rcd. Il. 10. nacupts, D bu .sp.
tnents, v,ID b4. ..".
, 1881-05-27

NEW YorK. Mar 2G-Thoto Is large movement In
main and colored cotton guotn from rst haslB, and
tho tono uf tho market il rtuady ihspr07ngt heavy
wooion Eoode In fair donand " tho clothing srdo,
RlHAfBA HcllTQ and but Ftint8 rplatn qeti
shiFs u1d drawers doing fnlrYi foreign goods gues
, 1881-05-27

CLEVELAND. @, btny ao*-rotroseum stendyt Stnnd-
ard white. ITO test, 7Hc.
PlrTAMultu, Atny M-lErHotEuat-pu,, Untad
certificates lruoe, at Ul.se1 ralncd, 19ac, Philadelphia
Qel1yQrJ.
, 1881-05-27

HuryAto. May 2d-GisA1S-Wheat strong, Mn0
bu No. nrd nt 49t. Curn dull, l0D pu luly at 4c.
cxNaL FmKlHuTs-iirnl wheat, 626Aol corn, lKo
to New York.
, 1881-05-27

DRY GOODS.

OswEUo, N. T., Mnr rM-LKAtS-WheAt nrnt Nd.
Duluth spring. sl.2I Corn nominaly unchanged.
, 1881-05-27
,,,r ,c.lcr,lny; fnel1nx not good for

-, ,npn yc.scr'a,' feel'n* not good for
ssts. s.tte- SEH n.'..-u,s, n,nn. r., ,.,,,
xts fonS i"si CT ,,ai1 nj stt.:Aa f9r s1desi shp.
,s,t s,ttt'i.t rati Huart"fr hoof' Ao careassos
p,9sssa ps,ssa ,.e,v, suo market u!Mtsca md dcmor.
Ill n'''ra t'7'a' sheep '''" "' '7''
.sfs .as s.as, .ac,n, 1l, r.endy bnt nom.nsls tn4E2:
ps ior *rs cty dressou qulet d. DO
%G'ssn'" ,spAxAro1As. ,,,,., ,,
,ot,4 aiay ss1Ina.1,!I,,ai. 4, aTd t2nT,es: #:
Isnstnl< at, and unclnnRcu} s.tlrnins. M.Ia15M,s
.ggiEs,st; si1ekgfA hd soedofst EsSotse.
sstpeet.. isG; Shipments ~.
fespe' 'N' CINCINNATI.
u,, H,-lloGk-Enstors comm on 10
,x1yxAI,,, ~, 't"r,,ctInr and butchers, ft.Fh6Albt
kst !. u; thiFlncnia' lA.
, 1881-05-27

NEW onLsANs. rtav :G-Cor1ox- -ateady, mIddltnR,
loNc, low DO N<ci good ordinary. ac, nct receipts,
20 baless Yfoas, Pot oxpnttA to tiraMt l!rita!n.
2,IDt coastwksu. ,aWt sA10s, I,7d5, stock, l9l,
, 1881-05-27

M snits *9c' mlxes No. Ii,odnll n'd nominal at lila
e5ts ttty"s: Tna E.; Sr s'"oo' primo to
%sssts I'd Sss.s se wn,o, os
,ioeEaiss-t Il, XII hsker. lilo cnreoes
Wst: Wsit::kx@Sa.@s.s% SS " III sna 7 hcnnni s%ai nSstm i stm
'st S.:' S' @Ssss ssa%fs hs"S corn
ssSSsEWsss' s} | ss' gse' sss sssS a ~; &C. ~
At. LOUIS.
sr. Louis, MAY 5st-FIou's-vers unsatt1cdt intio
ti0nx.
unA1x-whens excited aud hxl1nr, rory anrolt,ed,
No. rnti tl.1s cnshs el.tH11l.ta May, eit2fSi1tM
slu1As ln1tat.u.t August sl.oi9 io77ssi,o;M tllo
B! %ss,:| Fl: NJ:
E;;;sfs5;;sE}s; Ii;;sss'SSsf';sf \ L i1;;
:ss *s 3 ss 'o'ns sss :; :s .;s. ~ Il @ a':
II a; .'n s9'. s2S'e: 1ss Il s su earn.
s ss: g.: @ VI SS ';s "fs1 tp GU sas 81
NEW OlsLEANs.
Nrw on"Ss L. 1n5 ,'s ~,
grades, ka,NsGsAHh
0itAiN-Oats hgtort As,{else.
CUNx.AfEAi-tiittort kLts21sa
1tAY-Bcarco ind tirm, prime. e1ioD52aoot cholco..
tg.0U .
rRnvfRtoxE-rpfk t,ti1 and townrt now. tl9DG&1A2S
Lard htoay, trfca 1I!{@t3fct kcR. 10 1:nIkmcata
lin In1r demands Bu,llnFB uu1tB IN Kery0 vi ~
fp1 tis itnct,n ytort Ellnaldns" tsttn,nnI.d tac'
chnitEet3i cAnvhaHd, INaflt4c. -
WtiibKr-Quut but ate,idy} Westnen rcatltGd. e1.oS
iitcr,sf Es-Cofcn .,ronx md ha.lnr. lin casrpcs
t0 Hond cornn. feS1te; fair 70 Ia!I{ fnIr
urttn1 IL cA0cr. Nea{ci yslsow el1rlftod ..t!tHc.
MuInasCK qu0t bit tnIi tttel. kfI4c, tnlr, z+1ct
ia!ant, ordinary 10 ChuldG, y
MtAN-I1ulI ATu 1uwGr; sis.
, 1881-05-27

TURpENTIN1S.
WILMINGTON, May 2S-SpIrlTB or TuRPENT1NE-
INrf11 da
, 1881-05-27

CAPE ANN.-Haas Etnck house. tiuol hArb0F
ben ch, {li0ueoslHr, MasA. klnvst surf bathing ahd
Dconn scenery un tie Atlantic sWnst tena tnL ua-
trnted BOUk. MMH e u MltllWN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
The Girls Our School "sYstem' DeYelops.

The pessimists complain that our
modern young folks neither enjoy
themselves nor afford enjoyment TO
their elders as in older times. The
hoyden games that used TO rule in the
parlor are now considered, of course,
the lowest depths Of bad form" Fan
cy one OF these perfected mechanisms,
with carefully poised body, studiously
arranged arms modulated voice, run
ming from eolian whispers TO cadence
pianissimo, going to Copenhagen"
throwing the handkerchief, or pay
ing forfeits.' He would be bold
youth indeed who should venture TO
touch those scornful lips, that statu-
esgue form, elaborated by years of
gymnastic excruciation--wh which, under
other circumstances, would make an
adept on the trapeze or the Tartarean
charger. As for the Intellectual ac-
compartments OF this exotic system,
listen to the prattle Of the youths and
maidens brought together by the new
conventions. II, as Talleyrand once
declared, language is made to conceal
thought, the perfected young persons
of "high life cover up more intellec-
tual activity TO the square inch than a
congressional or senatorial dead lock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
The People Who Drift.

There are in every large city class
OF drifting people, TO whom a definite
and permanent abiding place would be
in the nature of prison; people who
would be embarrassed by being tabu-
lated with that announcement OF re-
spectability, an engraved door-plate,
or by being embalmed in the city di-
rectory
They are the rolling-stones of society
who gather up considerable social moss
in their course aud live the life of YER
satility, of color, OF light, and if it is
not the life OF phenomenal depth it
may, at any rate, serve to balance the
classical recluses who live secure and
stationary, aud infict philosophical
critiques on the public.
Ii is mostly the feminine portions Of
the good Bohemians who thus slip in
and out Of successive environments.
A man will vegetate forever in the same
suit of apartments, if he has once been
pleased with them, purely from inertia,
which is why the landlady of the period
quite prefers the superior race--"Sin-
gle gentlemen preferred" always. -
Now, after woman has gone on doing
the same thing long enough she begins
TO look about her to do something else.
Change is tie very breath OF her ex-
istence. Routine is to her intolerable.
Its not that she in the least expects to
improve matters, but she prefers varied
to monotonous misery. Aud little in
felicities in time aggregate themselves
to the verge of the uncomfortable
Nor is there much science in settle
ment of these itinerant people. They
do not take root anywhere, and are
ready to slip out and arrange their
books and bric-a-brac in some other
apartment any day. The drifting
throngs of people who thus migrate
about the city are curious study in
modern life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
The First Locomotive.

Great sight was in the sheds at the
extreme end OF the WORKSHOP here were
assembled some sixteen locomotive
engines just arrived from all parts of
the Countryside choicest specimens
owned by the several companies by
whom they had been dispatched to take
part in what the programme called
display and procession of modern typ
zeal locomotive steam-engines." | was
examining with great admiration Que
of the very finest of these engines, built
for the Midland Railway Company by
Messrs. g. r. Stephenson & CO., of
Newcastle, when was attracted by q
lively movement among the crowd Of
mechanics who stood about me, and,
looking round, perceived an ancient
and decayed little engine being cau-
tiousIy propelled by huge goods loco
motive along the metals which led TO
the high level bridge.
1t was like very old man supported
on the arm of a bic stalwsrt son, and
the great locomotive frequently paused
to give the aged engine, rs it were,
L
crossed the rails to look at this singular
object and drawing very close to it |
was able to read upon plate affixed to
its side that its name was 'Locomo-
ton" that it had been constructed by
George Stephenson In 1925, and that it
was the first engine that ran on the
Stockton & Darlington Railway. So
here, then, was the very father of all
the locomotives in the world. A
decrepid, shrivelled mac hine, with
nevertheless a look ofshrewd self
consciousness, suggested in its quaint,
old-world aspect, as il it had duly taken
note of its magnificent posterty, and
was not unwilling 10 be admired for
their sake as we'll as It's own. To sec
the wonderful old locomotive crowned
with skeleton scaaolding of piston
rods and other working gear, with its
singular chimney, cuIving out OF its
front IKE the neck Of II swan, and the
little old tender behind with part OF
the iron side rusted and rolted out,
while close to II stood a group OF prob
ably the most magnificent locomotive
engines in the world with their spark
ling brass work and glossy sides as
clear as glass, with the amazing flnlsh
Of their painting and vanishing was
indeed to behold the one sight that
would give to the great memory
which all Newcastle and Gateshead hau
already TRANSPORTED themselves WIN
bunting to honor the most eloquent
and moving Significance that could DO
impaired to II. = Newcastie Coyespon'
deacs London Telegraph. -...
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
The Use of Wealth,

There are thousands of rich men who
are not skiullints. who have the replta-
ton OF being so, because they have
never been known to have done any
special good with their money. A man
who is worth $50, 900 can do more to
make himself loved and respected by
all with whom he comes into conta ct,
by the judicious expenditure Of a thou
sand dollars in charity, than by giving
the whole fifty thousand dollars after
he is dead. 1t seems as though it
would be mighty small consolation to q
millionaire to leave money. TO some
charitable purpose, after death, and be
so COMPOUNDED dead that he couldn't
see the smiles of happiness that his
generosity had created.
Suppose millionaire who has never
had a kind word said of him except by
fawning hvpocrites, who hope to ret
some of his money, should lay out
beautiful park worth a million dollars,
and throw it open free to ALL with
walks, drives, lakes, shade and every
thing. Don't you suppose, if he took
a drive through it himself and saw
thousands Of people having agood time
and all looking their love and respect
for him, that his heart would be warmed
up and that his days would be length
ened. Wouldn't every look of thanks
be worth thousand dollars to the man
who had so much money that it made
him round-shouldered? Wouldn't he
have more pleasure than he would in
cutting off coupons with lawn now
er?-PecES .MlyoUkee SIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
The Mosquito in England.

A correspondent writes to the ST.
james G0zctte: "a somewhat unnec-
essary fuss has been made on the sub
ject of the mosquito in London. The
presence Of this insect in certain parts
OF England - Warrington, for instance
has long been admitted. Consider
able experience in the south of France,
in Portugal, and in Italy has led me
to the conviction that the mosquito
which is such torment in those coun-
tries is indistinguishabIe from the com
mon English gnat. As far south rs lati-
tude 40 degrees there is no difference
appreciable to the ordinary vision, and
the venom of the bite is in exact pro.
portion to the heat of the climate and
of the season.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Wealthy Southern Sen ators.

A prominent gentleman Of Tonnes
see recently gave the following sum-
mary oflhe wealth of Southern Senator's
Joe Brown leads of with over a
million. possibly two of them Ben
Hill can be set down as worth quar-
ter rs much easily. Both the South
Carolina Senators are in very moder-
ate circumstances. and, like Ransom
and Vance, have been kept busy hold
ing on to their property that wa, so in
numbered after the war. Malone is
worth certainly 100000, most Of it
made in railroads. Johnston Is com
Portable, but not rich. Pugh and Nor
gan have property and excellent prac-
tees. aud, | suppose, have easy peck
etbookS. Jones and Call, of Florida,
are improving each year, but are far
from wealthy. George, of Mississippi,
is a thrifty man of business. owns large
plantations, works them economically,
AMI clears about $4,000 a year, but
Lam " is just his opposite. caring for
nothing but the booky and students
side Of life, and never would be any
thing but a poor man, Auless he got
the benefit Of will, il he lived TO be q
thousand years old. Jonas of Louis
lana, understand, is moderately well
off, and has keen eye for speculation.
Garland and Walker are both poor, be-
cause both resigned good fees at the
bar to come to the Senate. They own
some property, not much, and could
easily increase it if allowed to remain
at home. Garland told me he made
$1,000 his third year of practice, and
had been on the increase ever since
! have no doubt he could easily clear
$50, 900 year il he devoted his time to
it. Cockrell, of Missouri, is extremely
frugal and careful, and is comfortably
well OFF; but l doubt if Vest will ever
be rich, for he is not lucky in his ven
lures, and spends great deal. Will
Jams OF Kentucky is only comfortable,
but Beck is bound to be rich before
long; for he has made some fortunate
ventures In land in the Northwest, on
the line Of the new roads, and that land
is going to be immensely valuable.
Maxey and Coke of Texas, belong to
the frugal brigade, and, If never rich,
will always manage TO be comfortable;
and that's about all they want"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03

AT recent anti.vivisection meeting
in London, Cardinal Manning declared
that $50 long as life was granted to
him he would do his utmost to put an
end to the detestable system Of vivi-
section, which, since it could not be
properly controlled by law, ought to
be totally abolished" At the same
meeting the lord chief justice OF Eng
land, who is not a medical man, de-
clared that he was reluctant and
unwilling, but at the same time com
plete and absolute convert to this view
Of the subject"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
A Liberal Offer.

Wagner & Co. Michigan Ave. & Jackson
st. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belts,
Bands, etc, for the cure of Nervous Debili-
ty and other diseases, free, fol examination
and trial before purchasing These Elec-
t1c Devices are the invention of Dr. d. A..
Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are
claimed to be the only Electric Devices or
Appliances for the cure of diseases that
have yet been constructed upon scientific
principles. See their advertisement in this
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
An Important Discovery

has been made whereby a successful vege
table combination has been introduced,
which acts upon the bowels, the liver and
the kidneys, and at the same time imparts
strength and vltalityto the entire system.
Burdock Blood Bitters constitute this i'm.
portant discovery. Price 800 trial size
10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
A DMINISTRAToR'S SALE.

IA
Public notice is hereby given that In pursuance
of an order and decree made and entered In aud by
the county court Of Alexander county, state of hi
nois, at the June term thereof, A. ID 1881, In Ger
tain cause wherein Jacob Riggle as administrator
OF the estate Of William N Atherton, deceased,
was plaintiff and Juda Athorton, Francis ID Ather,
ton, Thomas j. Craig, Meria Riggle, Francis NJ.
Atherton. Rehccca J. Athert0n, Hezeklah NJ. Ath.
Thomas D. Athcrton, Elizabeth Wicker, Elijah NJ
Poeer Ellen Young, smith Young, Francis
Young, james NJ Craig, Emma Craig, Alice Craig
Mary Craig, Elzada Finch, John Goodwin
Lulu }, and William j Atberton, were defendants,
l. the undersigned as such administrator aforesaid.
will proceed to sell the south east quarter of the
s0nth west quarter Of section number twenty'six
26) and the west half Of the north east quarter and
the east half OF the north west quarter of section
number thirty five (3S), all In township number
dftecn Qb) south range number two (s, west of the
the third principal meridian, In Alexander
county, state of Illinois. on Thursday, September
first 1851 at eleven o'clock IN the forenoon, At the
railroad station houee In Hodges Park, In said
county, The terms OF sale are one-hali cash down
and the other hall In ono year with ak per cent in
terest secured by note aud mortgage on premises
sold, And at the same time and place, the under
signed AZ such administrator viii Sell ut public
sale the following described lots i'm the town Of
Hodges Park In said county, namely; Lot mum.
bor seven ~ In block number four (i); lots num-
hers -four and six (4) and t6) in block number hvc
%int lG g, n number block Tour number ark sa
rs; lots numbers eight(s and ton uO), In block
number seventh; lot number eight (s iu block
number fourteen OD lot number seven (T) In
block number fifteen Ut); lots numbers one ~
and three (3) In block number seven teen; lot mum
Der five 30 in block number twenty-one (2D lot
number six 10y IN block number twenty-five (22) In
pursuance OF decree and order ofsaid county court
made aud entered at the July term thereof, A, D.,
1880, In certain case wherein the same parties
above named were plaintiff and defendants Said
lots To he sold on tho same terms az above spcci
nod, except where the sale 10 fora sum not OK.
ceeding ten dollars; tho same must be paid ut the
time OF tho purchase. Said sales are 70 DO made
If'N ~ 1 JACOB RIGGLR,
July 26, 1881 Administrator, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Nearly a Miracle.

E. Asenth Hall, Binghamton, N. Y,
writes ~ suffered for several months with
a dull pain through left lung and should
ers. | lost my spirits, appetite and color
and could with difficulty keep up all day
My mother procured some Burdock Blood
Bittcrs; | took them as directed, and have
felt no pain since first week after using
them, and am now quite well.' Price
81 90, trial size 10 cents.