davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
Important Notice Words of Warming.

We desire to give this friendly word Of
warning to whom it may concern, that all
persons who have been, or are now dealing
in a preparation called "Ulayton Il Russell's
Celebrated Stomach Btters," put up and
marked by Adams u Co., of New York,
render themselves liable to prosecution and
damages, rs said article has been pronounc.
ed by the US Circuit Court, Southern
District, New York, in a decision rendered
by his Honor Judge Blatchford, February,
1882, as being an intination Of Hostetter's
Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and who grant
ed a decree Of perpetual injunction with
damages, against the said Adams & Co. for
violation of our Trade Mark in the premis-
es. The principle Of this important de-
cision applies with equal force to any arti-
Gle of Bitters, the labels of which bear q
general resemblance to our Trade Mark,
Ms we'll as to the re filling of our old bottles
with spurious stuff, or selling in bulk any
article purporting to be our preparation.
and hence this friendly word of caution.
We never fail to convict, as the Court Re-
cords Of New Orleans, ST. Louis, New
York and other points fully affirm.
fIosTETTER & SMITH,
PITTsBURG March, 1882
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01

Kidney. Wort is natures remedy for kid
ney and liver diseases, piles and constipa-'
ton
Sediment or mucous in the urine is q
sure indication of disease. Take Kinney
Wort
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the blood
Kidney Wort revives them and cleanses the
system.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness and
loss of appetite are cured by Kidney. Wort.
See adv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
DID HE PROPOSE

I couldn't do it," said Martyn Ellcrs-
lie, with shudder 1t was just the Sc
ductive hour before the gaS Jets are
lighted and window blinds are pulled
down-the delicious twilight, when
CRATE fires shine like burning masses of
ruby, and people sitting beside them
grow mildly confidential 1t was snow
ing little outside; i'll the better,
for the click of the cystaizcd pearls
against the glass filled up the silence,
and made the cosy warmth of the room
luXuriouslv delightful. And Martyr
Ellcrslic's pleasant browneycs. fixed full
on the fire, saw--no one can tell what or
how much they saw!
Suppose She should say no." he
burst out, seemingly dW'opoS to nothing
at all.
"Supposc she shouldn't" observed
Guy Barnes, dryly.
II tell YOU, old fellow. it's exactly
like having tooth pulled out Your
friends stand by and say, BE man; it's
nothingr 1t sn'tthey who are under the
doctors forceps."
complimentary to Miss Clcn.'
"Nonscnse. louknow what mean.
But really and truly, I've tried and l
cant do it,
Every WE'LL said Barnes, Indifferent
": '.thcn it,is,an understood thing that
You are to live and die as an old bache-
lor."
II didn't say that"
"Oh, beg pardon You expect Fam
ny is going to propose to YOU that's
it,
"You are hcarllcss miScrcant," FL
lcrslie cried out, half laughing, half inn
patient, as he sprang 10 his feet and
tossed the remnant of his cigar into the
fire, ''and shall not waste any more
words upon you unless. indeed, you'll
30 round to the fair with me-
Where Fanny Glen has astand9 Not
II know'it! The money market is rath-
err tight with me just ut present, and
these fancy fairs are no better than n
den Of robbers, where dcicncclcss
young man is concerned"
And Martyr Ellerslc went on his way
alone.
The hall was all glitter with gas
lights and fragrant with flowers when
he got there; the pretty feminine sparks
mrked each behind her table well laden,
we're all smiles and dimplcs, while the
throng of victims ebbcd and flowed
around them.
Mr.. Ellerslc found himself greeted
with acclnmations
You will take share, Mr.. Ellcrs-
hc?"
edo please put your name down here,
ar, El!crslic; there arc only ten blanks
left"
'"Oh, Mr.. Ellorslic, YOU are the very
one wc are waiting for Ivckept seven
Tor you- seven Is always n lucky NUM-
bcrN
>"Mr Ellerslic! don't, pray, spend all
your money until you've taken share
IN this mammoth doll, with . trunk iull
of clothes"
And thus our hero was flung hlthcr
! aud yOh On ihv waves Of tho fair, draw-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
The Lips We Love TO Press

inclose pearly teeth and exhale fragrance
when opened. II this double charm were
wanting, they would lack their main at
traction and probably remain unkissed.
Sozodont will secure it. Discoloration Of
the teeth, unhealthincss Of the guns, and
a breath which causes repugance, are
completely rendered by this Incompatible
beauriier and antseptic of the teeth, which
is pleasant TO taste and smell as it is
reliable in its action.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
NoRTHpoRT, Wis, May 6, 1870.

james !. Fellows, ESQ.
SIR:--I have been using your medicine
for over year now and with the best ef-
iecs. have used 12 bottles OF the Hypo.
pbosphites, and it has made new man of
me, | have been aiing over six years
with number OF diseases, but lung diff
Guilty was the most prominent. | have been
under the care of great many doctors, and
have taken quantities Of medicine without
any apparent benefit, but appeared 10 be
still growing worse and weaker until ac-
cidently came across one Of your circulars,
and was constrained to try your medicine,
and found Its effects were almost magical
Upon me, and I WAS a surprise to myself
and friends, having gained so rapidly in
flesh. rcmaia respectfully.
LAWRENCE DORIAN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
A Card,

To all who are suffering from the errors
and ndiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., I
will send recipe that will cure you, free
of charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send self addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station d, New York.
TIT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01

Der"
"oh, don't be such q ninnyv' said
Guy Barnes, impaticntly.
81 wish could remember just what I
said, though" observed Martyr.
And even after he was duly married
he never could quite recall whether he
proposed or not. But rs long rs dcar'
little Fanny was all his own what did ii
signify?
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
1890 17gIF, FH;f fii5fH
WWMAkfAEE
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
St. Louis and Chicago.
The ONLY Line Running
. DAILY TRAINS
y From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

Tpl,ss LEAVE CAIRO;
3. L . "A IN. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis 945 an; Chicago, $50 pm,
Connecting at Udn and Ethngham for Cincin-
natl Louisville. Indianapolis aud points hnst'
mao am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In 81. Louis p. m, aud connecting
for all points West.
AGO pm. Fast Express
For st. Louis and Chicago arriving at ST. Louis
N:s1p M, and Chicago $50 an
ago pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 an; Louisville 1870
am, Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers ny
this train reach the above points - TO 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route
tW-Tho a:2O p. m. express has rULLMhN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, NithoHt
changes, and through sleepcrs TO 81 Louis ano
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
n, ro,.c by this line 90 through to East.
IHSScllHCTS cru points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after
noon trAin from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
uornisg stlo.s5. Thirty.six hours in advance Of
nv other route.
fv-For through tickets Ind further Information,
.pply at Illinois central Railroad Depot, Cairo,
Gan southern Agent. Ticket Agent.
An HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
SIT is Curing Everybody"

writes druggist. "Kidney-W Wort Is tho
most popular medicine we sell" It should
be by right, for no other medicine has such
specific action on the liver, bowels and
kidneys. If you have those symptoms
which indicate biliousness or derangcd
kidneys do not fail to procure 1t and use
faithfully. In liquid or dry form II is sold
by all druggists. Salt Lake city Tribune
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

State OF IllinOis, In the Alexander Coun-
sss. " Circuit court, May
Alexander County. Term A. D. ISIS?
Alexander Goldsmith, Ike W Klaw and Charles
schener, firm ofGoldsmith, Klaw & Co. Plant
IFS.
Straus- & Co.--Def:ndapte.
Notice lie hereby given that snt by attachment
has been commenced In said conrt IN faysr ,f the
abov5 nArcd plaintiffs against the estate of said
defer dants for The sum three hundred and Linc-
iy.fve dollars Now, therefore, nnless said de-
feHdants shall appear on the first Gay OF the next
term of SAID court TO be holden at the )ur house
in Cairo, on the Sch day Of May, A. D. 1882 and
give bali and pleau as required by law, Judgment
will he entered against hem and tn tate so at
tached sOd.s ALIEN. ii IRWIN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, March rlst 1882
GREEN IL GrLBERT, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
R. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL H.. X.
TRAINS DEFIANT. TlANs wv w..
sNsii .S:I5Am Mail 4ae am
+Acsoru II :t0afn 'Exore-s ,.....'l iva 10
Express ...... 40 m Accumulation ''f'Vo I'm
MISS CENTRAL X. X.
tWAH .... 4.35 1. m ftNaii.....-... 81. 5au ui
tErp,c,s iO:i5a m +Ex9ress...''' liDa u
SsT. l.. r. r Marrow Gauge
sFrurea. N:s0 AN Expires. ...... $50 I'm
sAccom 'dation. 80 pm ACCOM- d.toln i@:5o Pun
ST.L. lMsss. RI
,Erpe.s :3Op. m tRxprc-s....-.. " 10
Accom- dnuon g;5O pm tAecom datlon lI'''a a."
WABASH, ST LOUIS Il PACIFIC KY -.
.M.,lEEr 400 I'm snail Il Ex.... s:3s m
.Daily except Sunday. Dsly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01

WORMS, that universal disease in child
hood, can be thoroughly cured by the use
OF DR.. Perry's Dead Shot Vcrmitugc. 4.
Ferret, Agt.,. 372 Pearl st., N. Y. City. az
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01

BORDEN, SELLEcK n Co.. st. Louis, sell
the best and cheapest Car Starter made
With Il one man Gan move freight car. (i)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,

ELECTION NOTICE.
CRY CLEBKs OFFICE,
CAIRO, Ills. Mar nth, 1852.
Public notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the
18th day OF April A. ID 1882, general election WIZ
he held In the city of Cairo, county OF Alexander,
state OF Illinois. for the election ofon alderman
for The regular term OF two years from each OF the
five VA DIS of the city.
For the purpose OF said election poles will be
opened AZ the following named place. viz:
In the First ward ~ the police headquarters In
rear OF Mrs. Rosa whites building corner of Sixth
street and Ohio leyee.
Iu the Second ward at the engine house Of the
Rough and Ready fire company.
In the Third ward at the engine house OF the
Hinernan fire company,
In the Fourth ward, at the Court House
And In the Fifth ward NJ the engine house OF the
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 came day.
ID. FOLEY,
City clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
THE HALLIDAY.
''THE HALLIDAY"

New ana compete II Ntel. fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
Tb Passenger Depot of the Chicago, ST. Louis
spf few Orleans: Illinoi. Central: Wabash. st.
Louis and Pacific; lion Mountain and southern
Mobile and Onto; Cairn and 81. Loms Railways
are all just across the street: while the Steamboat
Landing IL but one square distant.
This Hotel Ia heated by steam. has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fire Alarms. Baths, Gb- olutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
superb furnishings; perfect service; and an nm.
sScellea table
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0ihcers.


Mayor--N. B. Thistlew00d.
Tr.asurer-T j Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
Counselor VIM. Is. Gilbert.
Marshal--L. ii. Meyers,
Attorney--William HeLdricb.
aoARD or ALDxnsEs.
srs, W.rd--peter ssup. r. NJ, Ktinbrongh.
snnnd W.,d..Iesse Hinkle, G.. n. hughes.
Thtrd Ward-B. y, Blake, John Wood.
foarth Ward-Chsrles o. Patier' Adoph swo-
VII sISh wsrd--T. W. Halliday. Ernest b. Pntht'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01

County officers.
Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clcrk--A. II Irwin.
County Judge-R. y Yocnm.
County CLERKS. j. Humm
County Attorney--J NJ. Damron.
County Trcarurer--Miles w. Parker.
sheritF---Iohn Hodges.
Coroner--R Fitzgerald ~ u.u,a.
Csuaty Commireioner-T W. hshuaJ' - -
Gibbs aud Peter rhap
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-01
Y. Thomas Whitman.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
CHARLESTON, NO.

Wilt practice In all the courts of Missouri ant
Illinois. local and supreme; and In the Usitet
States court Tor the Eastern district Of Missouri.
Claims, collections, taxes, titles and loans at
tended tn.
Real Estate bought and sold on commission.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-22
Stand Back.

In the pioneer days of Michigan a
horse thief or a murderer stood as good
chance of being run up to limb as
one of those characters does now in the
far West. One night thirty years ago.
stranger who had not only stole a
horse, but shot one of his pursuers, was
over hauled near Dewitt, Clinton Coun-
~, and taken to Jail. In half an hour a
mob was drummed up and proceeded to
the Jail to remove the prisoner and hang
him. One of the foremost was q lawyer
named Green, dead long since. In fact
he led the mob and tied as spokesman.
When the crowd reached the "cooler"
Green stepped forward alone to demand
the prisoner of the iailer, and after
conference lasting five minutes he re-
turned to the mob and said:
.Gentlemen, 1 at first believed the
prisoner to be guilty, but now l have my
doubts about it. In fact, ] firmly believe
in his innocence.
How do you make that out ?" yelled
dozen men.
"why, gentlemen, l at first supposed
he was some poor coon W ithout dollar
in his pocket, but have learned that he
had over 900 in cash, and it is Iay fur.
ther duty to inform you that he has re-
tanned me as counsel. Gentlemen, stand
back The first red handed villain who
raises hand against my innocent client,
will past the next ten years in the State
prison.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-22
Singular Phenomenon.

Rev. J. Kieffer, of Hagerstown, Md.
says that short time ago he was sum-
moned to the bedside of a dying man
named Torrant. To his great regret,
when he reached the house, mile dis
tant from the town in the mountains. he
was informed by the attending physician
that the man was dead. He went to
the room and saw lying on the bed the
stark and rigid form of the departed,
the lower Jaw fallen, the ashy pallor Of
death on the face, and the body cold. 1t
was about 9 O'Clock in the evening when
the minister arrived. The family were
terribly grief stricken. A son IN par
ticular was inconsolable. He called on
his father, begged him to come back,
and with difficulty could be kept away
from the body. The clergyman remain
ed until near 2 o'clock in the morning.
At this time, when the pastor was think
ing of leaving, the son WHO seemed to
take the death so much to heart, was
seized with another paroxysm of grief
threw himself on the body of his father,
embraced him. called him, bathed the
cold face with tears. shrieking that he
could not let him go; that he must say
one word, look at him Just once more;
that he must not leave him without
lust one more word and on e more look.
As if the agonized voice had penetrated
the silence OF the other world. the lips
of the father moved, the eyes opened
and cast sad, reproachful look on the
weeping son, and in the well-dnown
voice came distinctly these words: "Oh,
why did You bring me back?" As soon
as the awe-stricken group could regain
their presence of mind after this ap
palling scene, they immediately ad-
ministered restoratives to the patient,
when the minister left him, very weak
but still alive. He was sent for by the
father the next day, who gave him an
account of his death (as he evidently be.
heved it had been) and his experience to
the time when he was apparently re
called to life. He said:
When died I first felt a sinking, 60
ing sensation. knew everything going
ON the room, but could not speak ol
move my lips. Then all was blank,
The next thing I remember was being
in dense darkness, seemingly IN
tunnel, through which 1 was being
'pashed. There seemed to be two forms
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-22
Memory IN Chess Playing.

Wonderful as are the feats Of chess
players, who can work out game or
series Of games without seeing the board
there is nothing really remarkable in
them. When once mastered, the trick
is not only fairly easy of performance.
but the fact that the process is purely
mental rather facilitates than impedes
the action of the mind To the blindfolded
chess players there is present mental
picture of the board with the pieces in
position. He changes the position OF
the men as easy as he can think, and
after he has once mastered the difficulty
of fixing the mental picture, it is dis
tinctly before him. Some players who
do not in their common process Of me-
mory use picture phantoms, work out
the moves as alRebrsical propositions
are occasionally worked, by phantoms
of sound, but, as q rule, chess-playsrs
are mental-picture-readers, and can at
pleasure call up any one of several pic
lures of boards as they last conceived
them. The most difficult feat, and one
which very few mental chess-players
can accomplish, is to play two or three
games simultaneously, the moves made
10y their opponents being told them in
close sequence, and their moves being
directed after all reports OF the proceed
ings Of their opponents have been receiv-
ed. Thus, if there be several players
against one mental player. he must be
told, and remember what each of his
adyersaries has done before he begins
TO give instructions for his several coun-
ter moves, In this exploit the most
perfect development of the mental ia
Guilty of distinct picturing and displace-
ment and recall Of mental pictures at
will is exhibited. The prodigious diff
ficulty of the fact can only be realized
in the attempt to perform it. Even the
expert blindfolded chess-player can
rarely succeed in accomplishing the
performance we have attempted to des-
sribe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-22
A Curious Appearance of she Moon.

A singular appearance OF the moon
was observed by several residents Of
Lebanon, Conn, ON the evening Of July
8. The moon, almost full, was about
three quarters of an hour high. An
observer says: "Two pyramidal lumin-
Gus protubsrances appeared on the
moons upper limb. They were not
large, but gave the moon look strik-
ingly like that of horned owl or the
head Of An English bull terrier. These
points were little darker than the rest
of the moons face. They slowly faded
away q few moments after their appear
ance, the one on the right and south
easterly quarter disappearing first.
About three minutes after their disap-
pearance two black triangular notches
were seen on the edge of the lower hall
Of the moon. These points gradually
moved toward each other along the
moons edge, and seemed to be cutting
of or obliteratiug nearly quarter oi
its surface, until they finally met, wher
the moons face instantly assumed it,
normal appearance. When the uotche'
were nearing each other the part of the
moon seen between them was II the
form of doves tail"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-22
Hanging in Switzerland.

The authorities of the Swiss canton
of Appenzell recently asked the chief
justices for written opinion as to the
adyisability of restoring capital punish
ment. The chief justices in reply, de-
clared against its reintroduction, their
argument covering the following points
The punishment Of death does not meet
the conditions properly demanded in a
punitive instrument. If one muir.
derer deserves death another
deserves something. more, which
cannot begiven. A death punishment
necessarily excludes all possibility of an
improvement in the criminal and is not
more deterring than other punishments,
and crime has not decreased where il
has been introduced. The unjust ad-
ministration of the death penalty is ir-
remediable; the possibility of ju1icia
murder has great weight in the discus
sion. The criminal statistics of the
canton of Appenzell are cited. Their
have been eighteen executions in tn,
canton during the present century
seventeen oy the sword and one 10y
hanging, ae follows: 1905, for theft;
i1S06, for theft; 1908. l for arson; 1910
2 for theft; 1912, l for murder; 1917
two for theft. one for poisoning; 1918
one for theft; 1884, one for arson; 1916
one for arson; 1851, one for arson an,
1852, one for murder. From this year
when the punishment of death wa
abolished, no crime ruled worthy 0
death by the criminal code of Appenzel
has been committed in the canton. L
the voting for or against the sbolltlo
of death punIshments In the canton. tn
people of Appenzen gave their delibel
ate judgement on behalf of its abolition
The tasks Of the State in its puni tiv
system are the reduction of crime an
restraint of the criminals from doin
further injury. To kill them is bar
barous method of securing the latte
end
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-22
.NNA., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ". 1882.

ON each side, pushing me along through
the tunnel, and appeared to move as
if was floating, touching nothing
above or below. At last it appeared to
get lighter as though We were nearing
the end of the passage. 1t grew bright
er every moment, and then / seemed to
observe two shining, beautiful forms Oh
each side of me. / had q feeling of
perfect peace and well-being, and heard,
as though it was part Of the space l
fioated in. the most soothing and de-
lightful music. have been great
sufferer, and the feeling of rest and
freedom from pain. was the thing l
noticed most in my new state. 1 re
manned short time in this blessed state,
when it seemed to be disturbed by a
voice in pain calling on me to come back.
If they had known how much better
was they would never have wanted me
back in this weak and suffering body.
The man lived several days and then
died, as his family sincerely believe,
second time, and, remembering his
solemn words as to his first experience,
did not call him back. Whether the
man was in a syncope from which the
piercing lamentations Of the family
aroused him, or whether he had indeed
been permitted to return after glance
at the glorIes of the great unknown, no
one can answer. But one thing is GER
tain, that for the space of several hours,
to all intents and purposes, so far as the
doctor, the pastor and the family were
concerned, and so far as all outward in
dications are concerned, the man was
dead.