davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
MASTERS SALE.
State Of Illinois,
Circuit Court Of Alex
County OF Alexander andor county.
William Wonl

County OF Alexander andor county,
william Wood.
Va.
Eliza Rigney MARY Rignoy aud Thomas Rigney
BIZ to forccloso mortgage,
Public notice II hereby given, that, IN pursuance
Of decree made and entered by said court In tina
above entitled cause, on the i3.h day OF May,
A. D, 1852 |, tn undersigned, masterin chancery
OF the said court will ON
MONDAY THE 2irh DAY OF JULY. lSSl
NJ the hour OF II o'clock IN the
forenoon, at the sou,hwestcrly door
Of the court house, IN the city OF Cairo, county OF
Alexander, aud state Of Illinois, sell at public anc,
tion, TO the highest bidder for cash, oil
and singular the following described prems, = aud
real estate In said decree mentioned situate 10 hc
county OF Alexander and state OF Illinois
or 70 much thereof as shall be sufficient TO satisfy
said decree, to.wit; Lot numbered Twenty tour
Cai), In block numbered Thirty 8tD In the city o.
Cairo, as known and designated Oh the recorded
map or plat ofsaid city.
Dated, Cairo, Ill July LIST, 1852 ,,,
ALEX H. IRWIN,
Master In Chancery.
JNo. N, LANspEs, complainant's solicitor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07

Robert C. ErjrLcIj, the pu-rm 6.
Justice 81 AirlHa. U>., lo l.I'
upnn.. 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
A Miraculous Escape,

lfrom the Davenport (la.) Democrat
One of the most singular adventures
and wonderful escapes from death ever
recorded took place IN this city Saturday
morning. At that time Mrs, Peter An
dersOn, who lives in the vicinity of the
Hallway House and who had been up
town, was returning to her home. She
had to cross the railroad. Just then q
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train was
coming and she stepped back Oh the
Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific track to
allow the train to pass, not noticing that
at the same time a train was backing
down toward her on the Chicago Rock
Island & Pacific Road. The latter train
struck her before she was aware of its
coming and knocked her down, she fall
ing Immediately between the rails. The
train came on and the cars passed over
her PROSTATE body, the brakes and
trucks striking her successive hard
thumps. The locomotive was the last to
reach her, and its fre-box coming very
near the ground, pushed and rolled her
along the track for some distance. For
tunately a cattle-guard was near, aud
when she reached it the fire-bOx forced
her between the ties into the guard, and
the locomotive passed on. These ties
are close together, and it is not under
stood how she could have been forced
between them without killing her, but
the fact remains.
She was picked up and attended by
DR.. Sloan, who at first thought she was
dangerously hurt. Her skull had sus-
tanned a slight fracture and the flesh
had been torn from her body in several
places. Her shoes and stockings had
also been ripped off, Subsequent ex-
animation, however, proved that her
wounds are not fatal. and with proper
care she can recover. She is a young
woman, and has been only recently mar
ried. She owes her life to fortunate
combination of circumstances and to the
fact that she is not very large woman.
After one has been through such an or
deal as that there need not be much fear
of death from accident. At the last re-
port she was doing very well.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
An Eccentric Bullet.
IFrom the Hamilton J0urnal. !

lIEtu Lue hulnllOQ JbuTlai.
The death of w H. Durham, who lived
near Hood, Harris county, Ga, which
occurred Thursday, is probably without
parallel. Mr.. Durham was a soldier in
the confederate army, and at the battle
OF Charlottesville he received a wound
IL the hip, the ball lodging in the bone
Had an operation been performed at or
shortly after that time, the ball could
have been easily removed; but the
wounded man, thinking it would never
cause him any trouble, allowed it to re-
main. Some two years ago the wound
began to give him considerable pain, but
he did not seek relief through q surgical
operation until last summer, when he APP
piled to DR.. Willis Westmoreland, of At
lanta, to remove the bail DR.. West
mOreland made an attempt, drilling into
the bone, but failed to find the object of
his search, He advised Mr.. Durham to
keep the wound open by tents, telling
him at the same time that if he failed to
do this death would shortly ensue.
The wound became so painful about
two months ago that the unfortunate
man decided to ignore the advice of his
physician and consequently death en-
sued closely atterward. 4 post-mortem
examination was made and the ball was
found IN the small of the back, lodged
against the backbone. It had worked
its way through the bone in the thigh,
where it first lodged, to the point at which
1t was found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Removing the Capitol.

A few years ago it was the fashion
among a certain clique of politicians,
whose utterances were echoed by por-
ton of the press, to clamor for the re-
mOval of the Capitol from Washington
to some representative Western City near
to the geographical center of the country.
The topic seemed to prove q seven days
wonder, however, and was soon forgotten
IN the rush and requirements of the Ma
tons urgent business Now, whether
the Capitol will ever be removed or not is
not near SO interesting a question to
some people as whether rheumatism can
or will be removed from their bodies.
The subject of the removal of this dis
ease from the system has very success
fully interested myriads of people, and,
from the extended expressions conveyed
by the almost innumerable statements
received from representatives of every
class OF the community, We append the
followed brief selection, for
the benefit of the reader that the disease
referred to Is rheumatism or neu-
ralgia and the remedy is that grand
old pain panacea-St. Jacobs Oil.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Gllmour,
Cleveland, Ohio: Excellent for
matism and kindred diseases. 1t
has benefited me greatly. Hon. Car
ter II. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago:
Has been used IN my family and neigh
borhood with remarkable results, and |
think it an excellent remedy. John
Carr Moody, Esq, Counsel0r-at-Law,
Vallejo, Cal: 1.-The relief afforded III a
short time was such as to make me dis
regard the evidence Of my own senses. 3"
Capt. Paul Boyton, the World Re
noWned Swimmer: I" | do not see how [
could get along without st. Jacobs Oil. ]"
Mr.. D. W. Mcdonald, Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House of Commons, Ottawa,
Can: GA splendid remedy; cured rheu-
matism of my wrist and hand. Com.
j. B. Coghlan, U. S. N, Mare Island,
Cal: Complete and wonderful cure Of
most painful attacks of rheumatism.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

imported Glencoe. one of the pronao,t
thoroughbreds the world ever pro5nced
was total failure with his sons Int bis
daughters made good runners and brood
mares, one OF them being Pocabontas
m Ehgland), dam Of Stockwell, King
Tom and Rataplan, and in this country
ms daughters were the dame of X en-
lucky, Asteroid, Norfolk, Gilroy and
hundreds of other good ones.
ECONOMY in the dairy is of special i'm
portance, because the price at which
dairy products can be afforded material
ly affects the amount of consumption.
In order to carry on a dairy farm with
the greatest economy aid the best re-
suits 1t must carry good natural grass
land. A first class pasture and a
moderate area well adapted to soiling.
with an abundance of good, pure, clean
water, Will help to cheaper cost and
raise the quality of the production.
BOILED pumpkins are excellent for
fowls and hogs. Raw pumpkins are
readily eaten by all the animals general
ly kept on farms. They are specially
valuable for mich COWS at the season of
the year when grass becomes short and
they have little disposition to eat hay.
They help fill the gap between green and
dry food. Squashes are in mostrespects
preferable to pumpkins. Their flesh is
richer and they may be kept longer.
There is little trouble in keeping some
of the " hard shell varieties all winter.
DURING leisure time this month make
simple hot-bed, even if it is no larger
than large dry goods box from which
the bottom and top have been removed.
This, II sawed in diagonal direction,
Will make two frames one foot in height
on the front side and twenty to twenty
Tour on the rear side when placed in
position at the south side OF a building
or high plank fence If no old sash are
at hand, cotton cloth, saturated with
boiled hnseed oil, will answer a very
good purpose. No manure will be
needed within the frames, but the fresh
stable manure should extend one foot
beyond the frame on each side.
UNLEACHED wood ashes contain all the
constituents Of plant food that the ordi-
Larry or WORKOUT soil needs, except
nitrogen. BY their chemical action, they
render much OF the inert nitrogen in
soils available, and III that way nay be
said to furnish nitrogen. This is true of
lime, and on this power of making
nitrogen available, the greatest value of
lime, when applied as a fertilizer, de-
ponds. Ashes also have a good mechan-
zeal effect upon the soil, especially heavy
clay soils, which are made lighter and
more porous, so that air and water cir
culate more freely. Ashes do not suffer
waste 10y being washed out, to the extent
that is true of the more soluble and con-
centrated fertilizers sold in the markets
their effects are thereforemore lasting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Tony Pastor in Trouble.

Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now
with his inimitable variety combination
making a tour of the principal cities of
the Union, is recognized as the leading
character vocalist and variety performer
of the United States. He owns and runs
a first class theatre on Broadway, New
York City, and has gathered about him
the best troupe of variety artists that
could be obtained. The company has
just completed brilliant engagement at
the Walnut Street Theater, Philadel-
phla, and after the present tour they
will reappear in Tony Pastors own
theater III New York City. Mr.. Pastor
is the originator of his peculiar school of
character singing, and has made himself
immensely popular, having realized by
his talents large fortune.
The writer of this article met Mr.. Pas
tor recently at the Bingham House. in
Philadelphia, and found him as genial
IN private as he is amusing before the
public. During our conversation | in
quired as to his physical health, and he
replied that, notwithstanding the strain
upon him IN the discharge of his frofes-
siOnal duties, 1t was excellent. He had
occasional severe pains, either the re-
suit of rheumatic attacks or colds, but
any complaints of that character never
troubled him long, as he had found out
a remedy for all such annoying affec-
tons. [ asked him what the remedy
was, and he replied, est. Jacobs OH. !"
| then learned from Mr.. Pastor that he
considered the Great German Remedy
an excellent preparation for the cure or
relief of rheumatism, and that it was
about the only thing used among profess
sional people for that distressing COM
plant. He took bottles of it with him
whenever he went travelling, and would
not be without it, and knew that it was
very popular with number of members
of his own company. A conversation
held subsequently with various members
OF the organization revealed the fact that
st. Jacobs OIL had been performing most
invaluable service for them IN the way Of
curing them of rheumatism. Nearly
everylartist in the troupe used it, and was
enthusiastic in its praise, and the writer
was really forced to the conclusion that
Tony Pastor was certainly In luck in
having SO valuable an article known and
employed by his inimitably good com
pany of performers, for it enabled every
one to be always in his place, thus in
surDg comfort to the management and
genuine satisfaction to the public. Tony
Pastor would certainly be in trouble
without st. Jacobs Oil. At least, other
managers whose artists have been tenn
porarily unsupplied, have noticed the
difference between st. Jacobs Oil in
stock and ST Jacobs OIL out of stock
among the members of their companies.
N. \. Clipper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
A Noble Woman Gone,

A governor, an ex-governor, two gen
erals, clergyman, an editor, q banker,
and a merchant were the pail bearers at
the funeral of Margaret Haughery, in
New Orleans, Numerous societies were
officially represented in the procession
which was honored in various ways in its
route from the church to the grave, even
the brokers quitting the stock exchange
to stand uncovered on the sidewalk as it
passed by. Mrs. Haugherty was of
humble origin, uneducated, and had
boosted OF never wearing a silk dress or
kid glove, but she was famous and be-
loved as a friend of the poor children of
Louisiana. Many years ago she nursed
a dying man. He had a little property,
which he left to her for charity. She
bought with this money a cheap eating
house and bakery on the river front, and
and she sold wholesome food to steam
boat laborers at a little more than cost
" She gave them a roll and a cup of COT
fee to keep them from spending a quar-
ter for whisky" says the account, " and
they took the roll and coffee, and then
spent twenty cents for whisky all the
same" The business prospered, and she
might have accumulated wealth; but she
established and partially maintained
three orphan asylums with the profits,
and died rich only in reputation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
-. IL. Keith n CO.---What the Chicago
Tribune Saws

o. r. Keith & Co., the representative Fancy
Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery house of
Chicago, have made the amplest arrangements
for greatly enlarged trade the present spring
season. Their mammoth store Of six floors,
16Oxl75 feet, shows an immense stock of almost
everything III the dry goods line. For several
years they have been adding new lines of goods
to their former stock, aud their business has
nearly doubled each year for the last three
years. This new departure of a house with
such an established reputation, large capital
ana business. by which it practically becomes
one of the great general dry goods houses for
which Chicago is famous. is of general interest
to the trade and the public. It's great enter
prise, large experience and unsurpassed facill-
ties for obtaining the choicest fabrics and latest
styles from the great fashion centers of Europe
and in the worlds best markets, must make 1t
the loading house in its lines in this country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
"COOL |" BURGESS.
The Man of Many Lauehs---h Sanity StumI
Speech by SANITY Sinner.
nrnn.t he innps

The Man of Many Lauehs--A SANITY Stump
Speech by SANITY Sinner.
[Fromsthe Chicago Times.l
The name of the gentleman heading
his article needs no Introductory re-
marks from the writer. Every body
knows who "Cool" Burgess is, and
what he is; everybody who is anybody
has seen and laughed at his grotesque
performances, and enjoyed them III such
manner as to never forget them.
Goods laugh is contagious and hila-
rlous, and, like the cut of his unmen-
tonables, is unlike anything of the kind
on or off the boards. His oratorical
powers are certainly unequaled, and, as
he says himself, without egotism, he
don't believe that My Lord Roscoe,
with all his boosted powers as an orator,
could deliver my stump speech as | do.
We coincide In the opinion ourselves.
Mr.. Burgess tells a heap of trnth IN
der the guise of burlesque In his roar
ing and amusing stump speech. His hit
at the navy is pretty good thing; when
he straightens himself up and
seriously says that "we have as
much water as ever" and then, 3" but
where, oh where are our ships ?" the
laugh that follows is pretty good indi-
cation the point is well taken. Nor is
1t with water alone that Mr. Burgess
deals III his OratOry; that gentleman tells
some remarkable truths about oil-one
Oh III particular, and that is st. Jacobs
Oh, the Great German Remedy for rheu-
maJlsm. We doubt if he receives a
more hearty laugh at any time during
his performance-an he receives many
such-thau when he tells everyone to
use st. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy. Mr.. Burgess very earnestly
recommends it as the great panacea, and
to show his esteem of the Oil produces
bottle from the capacious pocket of his
ulster to show that he knows what he is
talking about.
This part of Mr.. Burgess perform
alce struck the writer as very laughable,
and he called on Mr. Burgess to ask him
how he came to introduce the Oil in his
speech. In reply to his heterogeneous
Mr.. Burgess said:
81 look upon the stage, my dear sir,
as means of educating the people, and
human nature is such that truth told in
the guise of humor will be remembered
longer than the plain, unvarnished ar
'AShS' L-fNIt WIN L StiJ ltSdIUlup Tile
wonderful merits of st. Jacobs Oil I
mean. [ am the greatest admirer of that
wonderful medicine there is III the pro-
fession, and there is not an actor in the
country who will not speak in praise of
the Great German Remedy. The bottle
which is produced by me on the stage is
no prop bottle butthe genuine article,
as l never travel without ST. Jacobs Oil.
1t cured me of the rheumatism when |
was so bad with that aggravating disease
as to have to give up my business. 1t
cured me permanently, too, and | am so
thankful for being cured that l praise it
continually. 1t cured my wife, also, of
the same disease, and [ know score OF
performers who have been cured by it.
IN fact, no performer of good sense trav-
els without that medicine. You know
rheumatism is their especial dread; soon
er or later 1t comes to them all; owing to
their mode of living and traveling.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
The SHADOWED CROSS

An welded love our lives had twined
One year-one careless, golden wear
And then be died, my darling died.
And, for the JOY that harb6red there
Ny heart was filed with dark despair
traced the haunts he loved the best
In dear, lost days-alas so brief
ana fnemry's breathing once SO sweet
But famed the furnace of nv grief.
They brought no tears to my relief
at early dawn 1 sought his grave.
Md quaint-carved stones o'ergrown with moss
ana 10! upon the hallowed mound -''NN'
IN seeming emblem of my loss
here fell the shadow of cross.
and kneellng there in fearless woe.
Methought heard my darling saw.
ION love thy grief shadow is
Nmch, as dream, shall pass AWAY
Where shadows melt in cloudless day ~
1nen found my anguish vent in tears,
strange tears Of heay'n-born peace that shed
Around my soul holy calm:
And when rose, thus comforted,
The shadow from the grave had fed
Good Words.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

Two old ladies were sitting before the
fire engaged IN silent thought. Finally
one of them arose, went to the window
and, scanning the appearance of nature
outside, said: Betsy, [ believe it's
gong to rain. No such thing" re-
turned the other; the suns shining and
there's not cloud to be seen. Cant
help that, resumed her companion;
" the tin rooster on Squire Gilbert's
barn is p'intin' straight toward the east.
and that's sure sign Of a storm.
Betsy turned as she said this, and look
ing her square IN the face with a con
servatlye expression, exclaimed: "Lor
sakes, Jane, how can you be so super
stitlous !'-BrOOkLyn Eaqle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Z" ALL through ADVERTISING " remark

GAIL through advertising, remarked
ex-Mayor Gregory to us as he went
homeward with bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil, "that I bought this. Your paper
contains so many wonderful cures-of
course they are facts-and so l thought
I'd try bottle for the rheumatism. .
Madison WIS Daily Democrat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

DIR. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription" per-
fectiy and permanently cures those diseases
peculiar to females. 1t is tonic and nervine
efectually allaying and curing those sickening
sensations that affect she stomach and heart
through reflex action. The back-ache, and
" bragg inS-doWn sensations all disappear
under the strengthening effects of this great
restorative. BY druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Late eethinQ.
From the New York sum-


Elias De Puy is % years of age and is
still able to walk eight miles day over
rough hills. He lives near Lackawack,
in Ulster county, New York, in coun-
try sparseiy settled on rough farming
lands. He is in excellent health, yetnot
a follower of temperance principles, for
he believed in the old Dutch custom of
taking gin straight, and has chewed
all his life the rankest and strongest TO-
bacco. He has had five wives and eight
children. His eldest son is seventy and
gray-haired, while his youngest son was
born after he was 50 years old. He was
so years old when he married his last
wife, while she was 10. a remark
able thing about Mr.. De Puy is that he
is cutting a new set of teeth. Nine new
teeth have already made their appear
ance. His eyesight is excellent, and he
reads most continually. He is the most
remarkably preserved man in the state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
An old woman took q blackened cle

An old woman took a blackened clay
pipe out OF her travelling bag in ST.
Louis railroad station and began to
smoke. She was told that smoking was
not allowed in that room. Without TAX
ing the pipe from her mouth, she drew
long knife and laid it across her lap.
She was allowed to puff away until her
train came along.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

DR.. WINcHELL's TeethIng Syrup had never
failed to give immediate relief when used i'll
cases of Summer Com plant, ChOiers-infantum,
or pains in the stomach. Mothers, when your
little darlings are suffering from these or kin
bred causes, do not hesitate to give it a trial.
You viii surely be pleased with the charming
effect. Be sure to buy DR.. Winchel's Teething
Syrup. Sold by ali druggists. Only Is cents
nor bp++la
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

For dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression Of
spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittant fevers, the "FeTo-
Phosphorated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by
Caswell, Hazard q Co., New York, and sold by
all druggists Is the best tonic; and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it has
no ep11al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

The Yoltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. will
send their Electro-yoltaic Belts and other Elec-
trlc Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vlgor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. $40 risk is incurred, as 80 days trial Is
allowed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

For Headache, Constipation, Liver Com
plant and all bilious arrangements of the
blood, there is no remedy as sure and safe as
EileTts Daylight Liver Pills. They stand uu-
rivalled in removing bile, toning the stomach
and in giving healthy action to the liver. Sold
by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
HER CHINA CUP.
BY FRANK d. SHERMAN.

Her china cup is white and thin;
A thous md times her heart has been
Made merry at its scalloped brink,
And in the bottom, painted pink,
A dragon greets her with grin.
The brim Ler kisses loves to win;
The handle is a manikin,
Who spies the foes that chip or chink
Her china cup.
Muse, tell me if it be a sin:
l watch her lit il past her chin
Up to the scarlet lips and drink
The Oolong draught. Somehow think
I'd like to be the dragon in
Her china cuD.
The Century Magazine.