davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
Educated Women.

Refined and educated women will some,
times suffer in silence for years from kidney
diseases or consumption and piles, which
could easily be cured by package of Kid
ney.Wort. There is hardly woman to-
be found that does not at some time suf-
fer from some Of the diseases for which
this great remedy is a specific. 1t is put
upin liquid and dry forms, equally eff
cient.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
ELECTION NOTICE
Cry CLERKS oFFrcE

CAIRO, lm.s. Mar l7th, 1882.
Public notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the
18th day of april A. ID 1882 a general election will
re held IN the city or Cairo county OF Alexander,
state OF Illinois for the election OF one alderman
for the regua term Of two years from each OF the
five wa d = of the city,
For the purpose of said election poles will be
opened AT the following named places, viz:
In the Fret ward At the police headquarters in
rear OF Mrs. Rosa Whites building corner of Sixth
street and Ohio levco
In the Second ward at the engine house of the
Rough md Ready fire company.
In the Third ward at the engine house OF the
Hioefn'an fire company.
In the Fourth ward at the Court House
And In the Fifth ward, at the engine house ofthe
Anchor Are company.
Said election will be open at eight O'Clock In the
morning, and continue open until seven o'clock in
the afternoon Of same day
D. FOLEY,
City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
An Entire Success.

1t has been proved by the most reliable
testimony that Thomas Eclectric Oil is an
entire success in curing the most inveterate
cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back
and wounds of every description.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. K.
MsgsG !, g q 5szTE
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
St. Louis and Chicago.
The Only Line Running
9 DAILY TRAINS
= From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CArRo:
3:l5 am. Mail,
Arriving In St. Louis 9:46 An; Chicago, $3.50 p m ;
Connecting Mt 0din and Emngham for Cincn'
nati, Louisville, Indianapolis aud points Eaet
ll:lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving IN 81. Louis { 05 p. M, and connecting
for all points West.
ago pm. Fast Express
for st. Louis and Chicago, arriving atst. Louis
t0:40 p. m, and Chicago 1:2o an
4;2O pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 an; Louisville 7:N
an. Indianapolis 400 Am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points - to 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route.
EB-The l:e0 p, N. express has PULLmhN
SLEEPING CAR, Cairo TO Cincinnati, withont
changes, and through seepers to 81. LOUIS anu
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers Sin '1 points as s StaoUt
caused by Sunday Intervening. The Saturday after.
noon trsin fpou Cairo arrives In new York Monday
norniug At 1898. Thirty.sx hours In advance OF
IF-For through tickets and further information,
apply a. Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
JAS. JOHNSON, j. H. JONES,
Gen. southern Agent. Ticket Agent.
An HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
R. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS cgNTRALR. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.
TRAIss DEFIANT. THASs An'c'
.9:i5am mail ..........i 800 an
.4ccom dAuon II 40 aai 'ExOre.s .....ll 40 am
iE1prss 4:s0 pm ACCOMMODATION .too pm
MISS CENTRAL X. X.
tNslI ,..... -. 4:35 an NAL, 5?up.m
tExpress... iO:l5s m 'Erpre-s...... il'O u
CAST. l.. II r. CSArrow Gauge
sErprss. 1000 am Express. ..... 40 pm
'Aecuu 'da,ion 30 pm 'Aceo'h 'dAtoin lE:3o pm
sTL.. lMSs RI
,Hxpres. .80p.m tRtpre-" .......- 2;ol p N
IAccou, natiOn. ESQ . m tAccom 'dHuon II''' am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC III co.
.N.ii Sku 5:DJNm 'Mail 4 EI...- y:js pm
sDaiy except SUNDAY. Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0hcers.

Mayor--N. Is. Thstlewood.
Treasurer--T J Kerth.
Clerk--Dvnnir. j, Foley.
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. ii. Meyers.
Attorney---William Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERsEs.
first wsrd-Peter saup. T. Kimhrongh.
second Ward--Jesse Hekle, G. y. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. Y, Blake, John Wood. o.
Fourth Wsrd--Charies o. Pauer, Adolph o"o'
bodA - -, =, ,,,. v.u pn,,,t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.--The prices here gwen are for sales from
nrst hands In round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lotsin filling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
County Officers

ClrcnIt Judged. Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II. Irwin.
County Jndgc--k. y Yocnm.
County CLERKS. j. IIumm.
County Attorney-J. N. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker
sherif--Iohn Hodges;
Coroner---R. Fitzgefald -, -,,. ,
County Commisssoncrs-T' W. hahuSy' - q
tibbs and Peter ssup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
PHYSICIANS.
GEORGE II. LEACH, NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention pa ID to the Homeopathic treat.
and children.
Once: On 18th street. opposite the Post Office,
Cairo, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
1.-THE HALLIDAY"
A New ana Complete HNtel. fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.

Tb Passenger d not of the Chicago, St Louis
an ,ew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and PaciGc lion Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and Ohio Cairo and ST. Louis Railways
are all ust across the street; while the Steamboat
Landiugis but one square distant.
THIS Hotel IA heated ny steam. has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fire Alarms Baths. absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage aud Tom plete appointments.
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an I'M.
sxctlea table.
l.. Il. PARKER Sc co, Lessees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
SACKS.

si bushel rlaps........."...". .... eK
ouenci '''''.'''''.'..ss ssss... IN
Uusuel ,..'s...',...., sss.... IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28

The committees OF Congress which have the
DUTY OF preparing tariff legislation I'm hand are
discovering that after all the reference OF the
tarin question TO a commission did not afford
congress much relief. The difficulty Is not In the
report OF The commission but in the unwil,inpnes,
OF the various interests involved In tartff legs,a
ton 10 accept that repn-t. The interests affected
are besiegfng Congress, through the committees.
Tor all that hey failed to obtain from the tarin
commission As a rule the recommendations in
favor OF reduction OF duties are combatted by the
manufacturers OF those articles to be affected by
reducticn, AMI after all the burden OF tarn Iegls-
lstion and or listening to appeals for and against
reduction falls upon Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28

The "oob-taif car grievance has been apitating
brooklyn Tor some time, md the aldermen OF that
CITY nave answered the popular provost against
being compelled TO act as conductors as wen as
pay fare by passing an ordinance requiring that
every street car shall be provided with conductor
as well as driver. III this ordinance meets the
approval OF the mayor, and that is confidently
counted upon, It Will do away with bobtarl cara
as, II compelled to employ conductors, the railroad
companies will ind IT more profitable to substitute
larger cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28

CLOAKS.
THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY.
ALL FIRST CLASS GOODS.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
TAYLOR 4 HUFTY.
Woodward & LoruRop
ANNoUACE
THEIR THIRD
GRAND ANNUAL. sALE
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND LINENS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER NAMED on F1RsT-cLAss
GERMAN AND BARNSLEY DAMAsKS.
s6-inch GENUINE BARNsLEY DAMAsKs only IS
cents per yard.
7a-inch GENUINE BARNsLEY DAMAsKs only 81
per yard.
SCOTCH HALF BLEACHED LOOM DAMASKs,
soft finish. handsome patterns 4sc., &c.. &C.. &c.
per yard.
NAPKINS.
LOOM DAMAsK NAPKINS. s..H. all linen
worth 81. so, at 81 20 per dozea
BLEACHED DAMAsK NAIKINs. axS. extra
quality. for 81. so per dozen.
BIEAcHED pAMAsK NAPKINS s-sxs-s only 81
per dozen.
:. s; !! FINE GERMAN pAMAsK NAPk1Ss only
and % per dozen.
TOWELS!
2o14o BLEAcHED HUcKABAC TOWELS 12xc.
each. 49,
linen, only l21sc. each.
24x4s LOOM HUCKABAC TOWELS only CSC. each.
2ox24 GERMAN DAMAsK INITIAL TOW: : only
25c. each.
FINE GERMAN DAMAsK TOWELS. 2ox4a, knottsd
fringes only Sic. each.
ELEGANT GERMAN DAMAsK TOWELS, knotted
frlnges, 26x50 only soc. each. worth 75c.
100 CROCHET QUILTS. at 81 each. large size,
worth 81. %.
so FINE CROCHET QUILTS, at ST. so each. worth
AMERICAN MARsEILLEs PATTERN QUILTS. at
81 each. worth -. So
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FINE MARsEuLEs
QolLIS. at 81. 90 each, cheap at "A.
WIDE sHEETINGs.
PILLow-CASE COTTONs,
sHIRT1NGs.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS
SCARLET AND WHITE.
Ina Handsome Assortment Of Stylea
at 75c.. s5c.. 81. LIZ. s1.25.
The finest assortment we have ever shown at the bes
value at the prices named.
- EMBROIDERED TABLE SPREADS and PIANO
CLOTHS at low prices.
Ga JUTE TABLE CLOTHS at s.. so each
TURKEY RED DAMAsKS and CLOTHS at low
prices.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
92l-PENNsYLvANIA AvENUE-921.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP. d2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.


CLoTH WRAPS AND JACKETS
AT PRIME COST.
sEKToN PERRY,
Successor Perry Brctners.
has Sr sls sfgK 81 F9 TH
AT PRiME COST
RATHER THAN S SARRY r, THEM OVER UNTIL
aRE ESp f psG i y THE PRICES OF SIX
sfSh SS SsSSbHs SitSshA 6f
r5 5khE r EnHffifsss ms khSr F2b
PURE ISa1 EMsSf sbss2 Esp ssp ALL
The FASHIONABLE SHADES From 81. rs 10
ruf Tc sIEk w tYaNs yEEyETs; FROM 2. TO q
nr5E rE E ssobs From
a.-1ScH WIDE sAfiS 60 s TTR 81 IN BEAUTIFUL
CRUSHED FyHkiSS fEEhSSkSsD s5Iai OTTOMAN
ES6a FL SisP k5P
SEAEos Perry.
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established 1870. d2s
GEORGE spRANsY's
SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
English Chnchiua Overcoats Satin Lined Sleeves SOS
English Melton q
English Tricot Oclons Overcoats. silk faced satin
ilhed p
Fur Beaver Overcoats, Cloth Bound ......, 20
The above lots represent Honest goods stylish
trimmed and well made. Above these figures the money
is spent more for luxury than utility.
GEORGE SpRANsY,
so7 7rH STREET NORTHWEST,
Opposite o. 8. Post Office
One Price. marked in Plain Figures d22
The news., 1882-11-28

Two large snow-plOws are being built
at sprague, W, T.. for use in the mopnt
ain passes on the Northern Pacific Rail
road The plows are more than eighty
feet in length.
The news., 1882-11-28
CAPTTrRED EDByADRU,I,Irp

As hetrain pulled out of Charleston
/ looked around the car and noticed that
there were seven Of US occupying whole
seats, while the eighth was pert looking
girl about eighteen years old. / think
the idea with the other six men was TO
get some sort Of an excuse TO share the
young lady's seat. One offered to open
the window, but found it open and fell
back A second offered her book, but
she had read it. A third handed her a
newspaper, but she had the same issue.
The fourth one was drummer from Gin
cinnatti. He pulled his cap down. pick
ed up his grip and went to the door and
banged it as if he had just entered. Then
along the aisle-and he pumped down
beside the girl without word, slowed
his grip under his feet and pulled out a
paper and began to read twas ten min
utes before he said word to her, but
when the conversation opened she proved
to be the most entertaining talker man
ever listened to. She had travelled every-
where and seen everything, and had a
laugh to make mans heart jump.
As the train thundered on the drum
mer made love. lied right and left and
seemed to have made complete mash.
She gave him her address, invited him to
call, told him all about her family, and
permitted him TO call her darling be-
fore We reached Savannah. He was TO
see about her baggage there, and while
looking for it she slipped away. When
he got to the hotel he suddenly grew as
white as flour. She had borrowed his
diamond ring and still had it. She had
slyly taken his gold watch and chain,
and when he felt for his wallet, his fin-
gers clutchedf an empty pocket. He
danced around like crazy monkey, fig
uring his loss at $500, but he raved il
vain. The entertaining girl who had
permitted him to darling" her, and who
had solemnlv informed him that she had
never known what love was until then.
could not be found BY the police. Ii was
backhanded game.
The news., 1882-11-28
THEY TURNED A RIFLE,

Less than three months ago wreck of
a man staggered into the office Of weekly
paper in Eastern Michigan and asked for
money to buy whiskey. Strangely enough
the publisher was an old schoolmase..
They we're boys together; they were ap-
prentices in the same town; they worked
side by side as finished compositors. One
had sobriety and thrift--the other had
good heart and an open hand. Twenty
years made one rich and infuential-the
other drunkard who slept in the gutter
as often as in bed. The one had made
use OF what God had given him, but lie
other had deliberately made himself a
wreck.
The meeting called up host Of recol-
lectlons, and the contrast between their
situations was 50 great tbatthe old drunk
ard was sob. cred as he realized il. H.
was offered work, but he hal become too
broken. The stick and rule were no lon
ger for hin. He was offered a tempor-
ary home, but he looked at his rags and
iett his shame for the first time in mon
thr. " hen money was handed him he
waived it back and said :: ~
i shall not want it. ask in the name
Of oldeu days and as fellow craftsman
one little favor"
1T shall be granied.7
When you know that am dead then
turn rule for me and give rae single
line
Ihe promise was made and the old
wreck iioated out again on the current If
life, borne here and there and feeliu.
that death wac to be the end. Yesterday
copy OF the weekly reached the
Free Pres with proof that the editor had
fulfilled his promsse. He had tarne,l a
rule for the poor wreck, and had given
him line
Died, Sept 1zth. 1857, George whlte.r
That was all, but in that one line was
such sermon as no man on earth co;,ta
deliver. For every word there was
year of woe and degradation For every
letter there were tears and heartscbes sna
promises and heartaches and failures
Detroit Free Pres.
The news., 1882-11-28
s1.OO A YEAR.
SWEDISH wEDINGs.

wedding, ifthe contracting parties
are well-to-do, is great social event, and
preparations are made for it weeks in
advance. Large quantities of hard and
soft bread are baked, many sheep and
oxen slaughtered, and an abundance Of
bacon, butter cheese, and potatoes laid in.
Unfortunately the temperance societies
have not converted the Swedes from their
ancient drinking customs. At weddings
they drink excess, and large supply of
strong ale, spirits, and wine are provided.
An ancient custom called "forming," or
dains that each guest shall bring con-
tribution of eatables and drinkables to
the feast, the neighbors come forward
and offer their dwellings for lodging
houses, and bring out their best linen
sheets and pillow.cases. Early in the
morning the bride goes to the house Of
her father-in-law to make her toilette,
which requires many hours and the aid
Of many helpers. The ceremony il per-
formed in church, and the larger the pro-
oession which accompanies the bride and
groom thither, the greater the honor done.
Open house is kept for week. The
most honored guests and nearest relatives
are required by etiquette to keep them
selves modestly in theyard. When the
host calls their names for the first table;
they must suffer themselves to be dragged
to their places. It would be thought
rude to go at once. The groom's mother
and sisters serve in the.kitchen, and his
brothers wait upon the guests at the table.
III are pressed to eat and drink. Hay.
ing eaten st the brides fathers house,
each guest is expected to go to the house
OF the groom's father TO eat another meal.
In the evening there is dancing, and the
bride is expected to dance with every
man and the groom with every woman.
AT the third day there is lull in the
festivities. The guests, from want Of
sleep and excessive eating and drinking,
are suffering from a peculiar headache,
with severe throbbing pains in the tem-
pies. On the afternoon Of the last day,
the bride and groom, standing in the
largest room, receive the farewells of the
guests. Every one as he leaves puts into
the hand OF the bride some bank-bills.
Without looking at it she drops it into
big linen psuch at her side. A popular
bride often gets money enough to start
her husband good way in his new life.
The news., 1882-11-28
EDWIN FORREST AND "wHITE
CLAFInS,

Many years ago while Edwin Forrest
was playing an engagement iu Western
theatre, White Cloud" and number Of
other Indian chiefs were on their return
from Washington. Stopping IN the town
over night, they were conducted to the
theatre to see the great American tiage-
dian. Mr.. Forrest was then in the prime
of life, his voice being in the maximum
of a stentor. The play on that evening
was "Matamora," which is now in posses
sion of John Mccullough
white Cloud" ard his band of war
riors were accommodated with seats in
stage box. The theatre was crowded,
and it was very evident that the auditors
were anxious to observe what effect the
performance would have on the Simon
pure children of the forest. The play
proceeded, and although the Indians
could not understand single word that
was said, yet they appeared 10 be much
interested, occasionally giving to one
another satisfactory grunt After
awhile they became rather uneasy, which
seemed 10 be simultaneous among them
all. This was more apparent when the
Indian war whoop came from behind the
scenes.
The eyes Of the audience were upon
II
White Cloud" who two or three times
and grasped the iomahawk in his belt.
The other warriors did 80 likewise. The
party were getting more excited az the
play proceeded. They looked at each
other with anxiety; their eyes indexed
the fact that their souls were in arms"
Presently "Metamora". with uplifted
tomahawk. rushed upon the stage, and
when he gave that war whoop, which no
one but Forrest could do, the Indians
could remain in their seats no longer.
Forrest gave second and shriller whoop,
wherupon "White Cloud" and his band,
joining in full chorus, sprang upon the
stage, and brandishing their tomahawks
and glittering knives, rushed toward
"Metamora."
Forest was apparently dumbfounded
for moment, but he soon took in the
situation, and finding that the real In
dians wore on his side, ready to do or to
die in his behalf, he felt that be had
achieved one Of his greatest triumphs in
the profession he loved 80 much during
bis eyentful life.
The news., 1882-11-28
DIPPING SHEEP IN KANSAS.

The smoke ascending near the corrals
showed that dipping was in progress, the
most unpleasant feature Of the shepherds
life. This is to cure the only disease to
which Kansas sheep are subject, and one
that sheep men seem to consider inevita.
bic until the enactment OF stringent laws
against the importation of diseased sheep,
especially from Colorado and Missouri.
"Scab is a skin disease resulting in loss
of flesh and wool, and sometimes in death,
supposed 10 be caused by the presence Of
minute parasites in the skin, and there
fore although highly contagious, is not,
as was thought one time, hereditary. ii
can be entirely cured by dipping the sheep
twice in mixture of sulphur and tobacco
or lime and sulphur Mr. Wadsworth
uses the latter preparation and estimates
the cost of curing 'scab" at FIVE cents a
head. The operation of dipping presents
curious spectacle. A long tank over a
fre-box half buried in the earth was filled
with greenish yellow filming mixture
of lime, sulphur and water. This was
boiled for half an hour, then let off in a
narrow tank four feet deep and sunk in
the earth. extending from one sheep pen
to another with the further end sloping
gradually up. When the nauseous bath
was ready the snnburnt herdsman called
to the dogs; Round 'em up puppies
and off few the dogs, hattened to the
ground, their bushY tails streaming be-
hind like banners and their tongues lol.
ling their eagerness as they cifcled around
flock of 500 sheep just beyond the yards
and drove them toward the corral. A
part of the flock was finally driven into a
marrow passage at the end of the sunken
tank and then the dipping began. Those
who picture the shepherd as an innocent
creature with pink and white complex
ion, clad in white frock, carrying q
crook wreathed with ribbons and garlands
and playing upon n pipe after The fash
ion of the Eclogaes and Georges, would
have found their illusions sadly dispelled
By The sight. The gentle shepherds were
three awarthy men in flannel shirts, top
boots and broad-brimmed hats, with
splasbes of green and yellow vasiegating
the earthly hue Of clothing and hands.
The frat man, aeizing sheep by the hind
leg, jerked it into the tank, where il sank
under the surface, emerging Of vivid
greenish hue, only 10 be promptly soused
again by the second herdsman, who was
squipped with forked stick. One after
another the sheep were pitched in until
the tank was full of hideously colored
creatures, bleating, sneezing and cough.
ing. which were at last allowed to scam.
per out of the further end and stand drip
ping in state of great disgust on the
flooring of their pen. This process Il
usually gone through with twice when.
ever "scab' enters flock. These sheer
were merinos, the breed most popular il
Kansas. Mexican sheep yield very infe
iior wool and are oil comparatively little
value for mutton, and here the tendency
in both sheep and cattle is constantly tc
grade up better stock.
The news., 1882-11-28
THE STARVING CHILD.

A little girl, with naked feet,
Came trembling to me in the street,
shiyering with cold;
Her pallid brow was pinehed and sad,
Her wasted limbs in rags were clad,
Her face was old
Old with want and woe and pain,
Old with tortures of the brain,
Old with grief
She heldto me her wasted hand;
l said: my child, what's your demand?
You must be brief"
"0h, sir, penny If youll give,
To help my poor mother Just 10 live
She's sick In bed
I'll pray for you az morning light,
My lips shall bless you through the night
For mothers sake,-
Poor mlther's sake-dear mother sake
One penny, sir, for mothers sake,-
Poor mothers sake'
Betwixt us then snapped the line,
And took that poor wee hand in mine,
And smoothed her head,
MY child" asked, what is your woe?
What wrong of man has cursed you so?
Have you no friend?
No fathers love to keep you warm,
To shield you from the winters storm.
And shape your end ?"
Hangs there no cross from yonder SKYE
Has Heaven closed Its plying eye
To woe like this?
Shall man, creature born Of clay,
coward upstart, turn away,
And woe dismiss
! saw, felt she could not speak,
A trembling tear stole down her cheek,
she starved for bread;
My aching heart was in alarm,
Her head fell back upon my arm,
The child was dead.
Ny curse on wealth and all its show,
My curse ON wealth and all Its woe:
1t has no soul!
Its heart Is black as dirty pitch
The dogs and horses of the rich
Are cheek by jowl
With ladies vain and brainless snobs:
And destitution weeps and sobs
For crumbs of bread,
Whiie dogs ana horses, sleek and f~f,
And monkey pet, and tabby cat,
Are housed and fed
Her spirit passed b eyond the sphere
OF want and woe and misery's tear,
To realms where
All men are dust, and nothing more,
And wealth ne'er enters at the door
To Heavens stair.
-HUGH FARRIER McDERMo1r
The news., 1882-11-28
FOR HORSES.

in his stable In case of accident as it is q
sure cure for the following diseases of the
horse;
The news., 1882-11-28

A Western man has been telling some
Philadelphians how some Western cities
grow. He says he was off in the mona
tains hunting, and night coming on he
went to sleep in tree to be out of The
reach of the wolves. He was awakened
early the next morning by some workmen
who told him TO get down and finish his
nap on the court house steps, as they
wanted to turn that tree into Hag-poTs
for the hotel across the way. He GOT down
and while rubbing his eyes was nearly run
oyer by street car and got his feet tan
gled in an eleclrie-light wire.