davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
A Marvellous Cure

For all bodily ailments, arising from i'm
purity of blood, torpid liver, irregularity
of the bowels, indigestion, constipation, or
disordered kidneys, is warranted in free
use Of Burdock Bitters. Price $l00.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

MADE FROM HARMLESS MATERIALS, and
adapted to the needs of fading and falling
hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the
first rank as an elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skinl ShioL's Vitalizer is a posi-.
tive cure. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
on will have printed guarantee on every
OFT lc Of Shiloh's Vitalizcr. II never fails
cure. Is
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

The Rev. GEO. II. TMAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shilohs Consumption Cure. 0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

SEND for circular OF new style Of Hopper
Scale with Leveling attachment. Borden,
Selleck g. Co., st. Louis. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

lNrLAMED eyes and eyelids promptly
cured by Roman Eye Basam. Il. Ferret
Agt, 07s Pearl St, N. Y. City. (9)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
GREEEsBURG, Pa, Jan. goth, 1880.

JAMES |. FELLOWS.
DEAR SR:-Allow me TO inform you
that l have used Fellows Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites during the last four or five
years in cases of consumption, and other
lung and throat diseases, with the most
gratifying results.
ID A AFTER M u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
N r i r A L G | A .

II has been ascertained that the most invetcrate
cases Of neuralgia are cured by Fellows Syrup OF
Hypophosphites Not only is the principle dis
ease eradicated but the patient II made vigorous
and strong the stomach, the blood the skin becom-
healthy, ana he obtains new lease OF enjoyable
life.
The only satisfactory treatment OF neuralgia IL by
strengthening the nervous system. A person with
strong nerves never cutters from this disease.
The virtues OF Fellows Compounds of Hy-
pophosphics are such that other remedies are eel
dom required
The demand for Hypophosphtes and other Phos
phorus preparation at the present day, IL largely
owing to the good effects and following the
Introduction Of this art Gle in the United States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

Cholera d. sipnted.
Ship fever prevented by
ita use.
In cases of death In the
house, II should al
ways be used about
the corpse--it will
preveu' any unpless'
ant smell. An anti.
dote for ami al OF veg.
etable poisons, stings,
&c.
Dangerous eflluvias OF
sick rooms and hospit.
ais removed by its use
Yellow fever eradicaied.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
SMALL POX
n r ADICAT + ID

.4&@<A@
ContaglOh destroyed.
Sick rooms purlfed and
made pleasant. r
Fevered and sick per.
sons relieved ana re-
fresned by bathing
with Pr0phyiact!c
Fluid added to tho
water.
Soft white compilations
secured by its use in
bathing
Impure air made harm
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the breath,
cleanse the teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved insts ntly.
Scars prevented.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
| m D O + t a II 1

Should the invalid hayeany difficulty in pro.
curing the Compound Syrup In his vicinity, let him
not be put Of with any other remedy, because this
article has not its equal In the diseases for which
II is recomm, nded.
NOTE.-Be suspicious Of persona who recon-
mend any other article a. 'just as good The
highest class medical men In every large CITY,
where II liz known, recommend 1t.
For Sale by oil Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

There are many hot places in this
world but a man should 20 TO Switzer-
land 70 BernA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
GREAT GERM DESTROYE Err.
'DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid I!
c,l PiitMting or Of

Prevented.
Ulcers purified and heal.
cd. Gangrene pro-
vented and cured.
Dysentryf cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured IN short
time.
Telter dried up.
ills perfectly harmless.
For sore throat II Is a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

d. A. AFTER, NJ. d.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.
The Senate.

The present United States Senate was made
up at its organization of 81 Republicans and 81
Democrats, l Readjuster fMahone, of Virginia.
who voted with the Republicans, and / indie
pendent Davis, Of Illinois, who was elected
President pro tenn. Since that time Chcott,
of Colorado, has succeeded Teller, and Wilson,
Of Iowa, has succeeded MeDiil; but the polt-
ical complexion of the Senate has remained
unchanged. The vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Hill, of Georgia, will be filled by the
appointment of a Democrat for the unex pired
term.
For the Forty-eighth Congress new Senators
are to be elected in Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware. Georgia. Kentucky, Mississippi, New
Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas and West Virginia, which will
all choose Democrats to succeed the present
Democratic incumbents.
Colorado Iowa, Kansas, Maine. Massachu-
setts Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and New
Hampshire will tlect Republicans to take the
place of Republicans without political change.
Louisiana has already elected Gibson, Dem
ocrat to succeed Kellogg, Republican; Vir-
ginia has elected Riddleberger, Readjuster,
to succeed Johnson Democrat; Oregon has
elected Dolph. Republican. to succeed Grover,
Democrat, and Rhode Island has reelected
Senator Anthony,
limos Will chose HepuDucan III the piace
of Davis.
Of the rs new Senators, IL will be Demo-
Gratis to succeed Democrats and will be Re-
publicans to succeed Republicans. Of the
other s. the Democrats gain in Louisiana and
lose in Virginia and j in Oregon. The Re-
publicans gain in Illinois and in Oregon,
and the Readjusters gain in Virginia.
Counting the Virginia Readjusters with the
Republicans, and Senator Davis with the
Democrats, the membership in the Attn and
4sth Congresses will stand as follows
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE Allen-street bridge in Rochester,
N. Y, fell into the canal the other morning.
Navigation was suspended for some time.
The United States revenue cutter
Corwin has arrived at Victoria, B. c., from
the North, bringing particulars of q fight
lage. The village destroyed was located at
Hochino, on the Alaskan coast. A tribe had
seized and held two white men and a steam
launch which had been sent out with tug.
While the launch, provided with bomb
gearing, was firing, an explosion occurred,
and an Indian chief, who was sitting on
board the boat, was killed. The tribe
surrounded the captured launch with the
two white men aud nearly succeeded In get
ting possession Of the tug. The latter,
however, got away and steamed to Sitka.
The Corwin, with the captain and sixty
sailors and marines, was dispatched
to Hochino. Capt. Merriam demanded
the surrender OF the launch and
the prisoners, which the Indians refused to
do. The next morning the Calling gun was
placed on an Indian canoe ON the beach,
The force was afterWard landed and de-
stroyed all the canoes. The Indians fed to
the woods. The village was shelled, and the
huts that remained standing after the she'll
ing were looted aud burnt. Several war;
riors who ventured out Of the shelter Of the
woods were killed. The severe lesson was
required, as the tribe had been guilty Of
many acts Of cruelty toward whites.
TIE Upper Missouri is full Of ice, and
snow drifts ten or twelve feet deep are re-
ported in Minnesota and Dakota.
A CoRoNER's jury investigating the
killing OF Col. Reppert and others at ASH
land, KY, rendered verdict finding that
deceased were killed by State militia on the
Granite State. and that said firing was not
done in the line of duty. The jury holds
Major Allen, commander OF the troops, cul-
pable for ordering and permitting the FIRE.
EDWARD HoLRoYDE, the Cincinnati
miser who was robbed by burglars the 9TH
er night, lies nearly at the point Of death.
Heis eighty years OF age, and is worth over
800 600. Twenty-Five years ago he sepa-
rated from his wife and cut off all commu-
nication with the world except to receive
necessary supplies. Four masked burglars
entered his sleeping apartment, and after
beating him brutally they were handed a
pocket book containing S.. They wrenched
8 large toe.nan from his foot, when he
pointed out the hiding place OF bonds worth
$13, 600 and q roll Of currency. After yainly
singing his body they ransacked the house
and left. A police lieutenant penetrated to
the bedroom and found the old man in a bed
OF greasy rags.
ELLERY ALBEE, the defaulting cashier
OF the Ashuelot On. HI Bank, has been
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
HENRY KUHN, aged 20, of Brooklyn,

4AENhI slAOdN3 uSSOsA NSf ~ ~
N. Y, attempted to kiss a young girl the
other evening, and in a tussle with George
Grover, companion VINO interfered. was
thrown to the pavement and fatally injured.
REBECCA T. MAGILL, sister OF the
President OF swarthmore lPa.) College, was
killed by Westchester train while crossing
the track at that place the other evening.
Jacob Mulluaner, q Catholic priest, was
found dead on the Reading Railway, near
Harrisburg, on the same day.
VIM. BLAKE and Dietrich Stegens
were killed and negro named Price was
fatally injured by falling derrick in Cieve-
land, Ohio, on the Nth. They were work.
ing for millionaire, who says he will see
that the widows and orphans shall be cared
for during life.
BRAVE BEAR, the Sioux Chief who
killed Joseph johnson, near Fort Sully, in
1879, was hanged at Yankton, Dakota. on
the 10Th. He desired that the newspapers
should say to the Indians that his death was
all right; that they should not attempt to
take any revenge. He particularly requested
his relatives not to kill any horses. He also
asked that the President be informed that
he died happy.
In q collision on the Chicago, st.
Paul & Minneapolis road, twenty miles west
Of Hudson, Wis.,, on the 10th, brakeman
named Govern was killed, Conductor
O'Connor persisted in a burning cabnose,
and Engineer Finn was seriously injured.
Several cars OF each train were wrecked and
many beeves were slaughtered.
DR.. G. w. WERNER, formerly of Bal
timore, Nd, was found unconscious in his
room at Denver, Colo, the other morning.
An Argand gas-burner on the table was
turned on but not lighted. All efforts to
revive the asphyxiated physician proved fu-
| tile and he died during the afternoon. It
was probably the result of an accident.
JASPER SPAULDING, a farmer living
near Raub, Ind, murdered his wife and a
little son the other morning, cutting their
threats after he had knocked them senseless,
and then severed his own windpipe. lie had
the reputation of thrifty, quiet, kind
hearted man, and until recently had exhib-
tied no signs OF mental arrangement. A few
days ago he sold his farm and had deposited
the money in bank.
The mangled remains of Mrs. Morris
Casby were found on the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh track in Steubenville, Ohio, the other
morning. She was 80 Years old, and leaves
husband and three children.
THE body Of DR.. J. G. S. Mohr, of
Chicago, was found in his office the other
morning. He had evidently been dead some
days. There were no marks of violence and
the cause is not known.
AwATER-TowER designed for the use
of the New York fire department tumbled
down while being tested on the 10th. An
unknown man was killed: g. II. Sayre, of
Philadelphia, was fatally injured, and a boy
was badly crushed.
| A. F. PENDER, a residel3t of Park
Place, on the line of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railroad. was found dead near
the freight depot in that place on the 18th.
His body had been thrown down bank
twenty feet high. The wounds are Of such
nature as to indicate murder.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
The National Grange.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. N,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November 10.
The sixteenth annual session of the National
Grange of Patrons of Husbandry began Its
sessions in this city to-day, with the following
officers present: Master, j. j. Woodward, Paw
Paw, Mich; Overseer, Put Darien, Fayette,.
Miss; Lecturer, Henry Essebaugh. Hanson,
Mo-. Steward, William Sims, Topeka, Kan;
Assistant Steward John ] J. Ross, Milford, Del.'
Chaplain, Henry o. Devries, Marr.ottsvilie,
Nd; Treasurer, F. NJ. Mcdowell Wayne, N. II
The National Grange Is composed OF the
Masters OF State Oranges AMI their wives.
Thirty.two States are represented In the con-
vention. Among the delegates present are
Governor Frederick ROBBIE. of Maine, and
Congressman Aiken. of South Carolina. The.
sessions are secret and will continue TO the
end of next week.
Al public meeting was held at the COURT
house. at which addresses of welcome were
delivered by Governor Porser aiid Mayot
Grnbbs and responses mace " pfol'iiii''7n.
The treasurer reported the finances in good
order, the receipts more than eqliai,ng expenu-
itures, and the lecturer reported tne Ieo =,
ganization of the Louisiana state TRANCE III
Grand Master woodward's report. a very
lengthy document, was largely dcsotea "
and urging the members to avail fnem-
selves of all the benefits accfnin9 from
membership He recommends the organ
ization of cooperative stores. nearly early.
one hundred of which are in successful
operation in Texas alone; that united "a action
y Of Aoric,ilt,1re into an Executive Department;
that ( Congress be petitloned 10 pass Mr Bur.
rows bili for the relief of purchasers Of patent
right articles; that just statutory in .d ~ ~
passed regulating transportation; anu ~ =,
Shows that twenty States have an increase IN "a
membership in five little variation ahd ~
three decrease. In the year ended uc.,per
nanized in the United States and fourteen
more since then.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
CONDENSED g'ELEGRAMS.

APPLICATION has been made to the
Attorney General of the SAate Of New York
for the opening of proceedings to yacate the
charter Of the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company.
Mrs. STEPHEN MEYERS, of Buffalo,
N. Y, stepped out on an errand, the other
afternoon, leaving two children in care Of
her aunt. Mary Higgins. When she re-
turned she found the woman and an infant
lying on the floor in drunken stupor. A
physician was summoned, but he arrived too
late to save the chiId's life, and Mary was
locked up on charge of infanticide. The
little one had been crying, and as the woman
had always regarded alcohol as general
panacea, she forced dose down Its throat.
The barge Signal was run down and
sunk by the steamer City Of Worcester in
the East River, New York, on the 10th
There were on board at the time Captain
VIM. Taylor, his mother, wife, and three
children, and two deckhands. The captain
was rescued by a tug; the others went down
with the wreck.
Two children of Rev. Mr.. Gleason,
Of the Methodist Charch at Window, Mimi,
were drowned while skating the other day.
The bodies were recovered.
FIVE persons were badly injured by
the fall Of an elevator in Louisville, KY,
the other day. Captain w. g. Hite and Cap-
tain John Howard are in critical combs
ton. f
j. B. TINsLEY, stock broker of
Knoxville, presented forged note at the
bank in Cleveland, Tenn, ON the 10th, and
when the fraud was detected shot himself
in the head, dying instantly.
LOUIS MEYER was fatally injured and
four other worknen were badly scalded by
boiler explosion ia Reuhl 6 Co.'s picture
frame factory, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the
10th.
THERE was costly fire in Boston,
Mass, on the 18th.
a NUMBER Of discharged employees
| Of the Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo
Railroad have been arrested at StrastsviIle
Tor undertaking to prevent another set OF
men from taking their places. ~
SEVERE storms and numerous wrecks
are reported ON the coast of Great Britain.
Five pilots we're drowned while trying to
| reach q vessel in distress in the Firth oil
Forth.
Two masked men attacked VIM.
| Cooley, wealthy farmer living near Wau-
| paca, Wis, the other night, bound and
gagged him, and attempted to make him re-
veal the hiding place OF his money. They
| received small amount and fled.
JUICE WILSON'S mansion on Pine
street, San Francisco, CAL, was damaged BY
fire the other morning to the extent OF $780,.
| 900.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
A CHINESE dwarf ON exhibition ID

A CHINESE dwarf on exhibition 10
Chicago was followed from New York by {
comely Irish girl, matrimonially inclined,
but a Catholic priest aroused the ire OF the
Celestial to the highest pitch by refusing to
unite the pair.
DURING the performance OF Tenny-
sons new drama, "The Promise of May,
in London, the other night, the Marquis OF
Queensburys twice arose and protested
against the authors representation OF the
principles of free thought. which he said
was travesty on the sentiments OF free
thinkers. His remarks created sensation,
and the Marquis left the theater.
JOHN BURGESS, Canadian Inspector
Of steamboat boilers, has been placed on
trial at Montreal for causing the death of
VIM. Richardson, passenger on the steam
er Richelieu at the time of the recent explo-
sion. The evidence shows that the explo-
sion was the result of the worn out state OF
the ater-jacket.
The United States Marshal in Indian
Territory seized quantity OF liquor be-
longing to army officers, as the federal stat
utes permit the entry of spirits only for med
icinal purposes. A protest has been entered
by the commander OF the department. in
which Generals Sherman and Sheridan
join.
CHARLES S. LAWRENCE will serve a
term of fifteen years in the Massachusetts,
State prison for Wrecking the Chicago ex-
press on the Boston and Albany road last
April.
THE New York & Texas Mexican Rail
way has purchased four million acres of land
for colonies.
RICHARD HOFFMAN, a resident OF
Somerset Township, Penn, has for years
been SO badly paralyzed that he was COM
PEELED to use wheel-chair. He states that
while praying behind barn he was ordered
to rise and walk, and now goes about in the
natural way.
AT the silver wedding of the Crown
Prince OF Germany, which occurs in JAM
uary, the people will present tableware and
furniture valued at half million marks.
SAN FRANCISCO merchants have sub
scribed 500, 900 to the Nicaragua canal pros
ject.
The New York Associated Press and
the Western Associated Press have agreed
to operate under a Joint management.
A PACKAGE shipped from Europe to
Strassburger & Co., New York, and sup
posed to contain $50, 900 worth OF diamonds,
was found when opened to contain nothing
but rubbish.
w. A. ALLEN, a farmer living near
Elkhart, Ind, discovered nine valuable
overcoats secreted in his barn the other day
He secured an officer and another man and
laid in wait for the thieves, who came at
night, to the number OF nine. The officer
called on them to surrender, and in endeav-
oring to escape one was shot through the
neck, though not fatally. Three got away.
COMMISSIONER PRICE has requested
the Secretary of War to send troops from
Fort Missoula to the Flathead agency in
Montana, to keep the camp followers and
women out OF the reservation and to pre-.
vent the selling of liquor and trading with
the Indians.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

w. II. Cross, a brakeman, was killed
by falling from a Panhandle train at Co
.shocton, Ohio, the other night.
The steamer John Nj. Chambers,
with 800 bales OF cotton, was sunk by st.
Louis towboat near piaquemine, La, the
other morning .4ss
JOSEPH HUGHES and Marcus Davis
lin saloon at ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, the other night.
Shanks accused the lucky ones Of forming 4
combination against him, and there was a
quarrel; but the difficulty was adjusted at
the bar and the three left the place appar-
emily on good terms. "A few minutes AFTER
ward four shots were heard, and Hughes
and Davis were found on the sidewalk, each
with mortal wound In the head. Shanks
disappeared.
"a WORK TRAIN on the Chicago & Al
ton road was wrecked by collision with a
hand car, near Grain Valley, Me-, on the
18th. Henry Dose, John Hamilton, and
Barney Conk were killed; Fred. Graham
and Philip Leon were MORALLY wounded,
and twelve others were slightly hurt. Com
ductor Hnmelett, Engineer Smart, OF The
construction train, and one or two other
employees, testified at the inquest that the
train was running fifteen miles an hour, had
passed through one cut and was just enter
ing another when brakeman on the train
3signaled the engineer to stop. The hand-c
then was fewtrods ahead Of the train and
the men were trying to lift ii Oft the track.
The engine was reversed and brakes ap-
piled, but too late TO avert the catastrophe.
,Braken,en testified that they were on the
lookout for the hand-car, and that the whis-
lie was blown three times shortly before the
accident. It was quite dusk when the colli-
sion occurred. The Coroner's jury returned
. verdict finding that the accident was I'M
sayoidable.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-25
Detroit Post and Tribune.
The House.

The House.
The Chicago Tribune of the 18th gives the
following as an approximately correct table.
showing the political complexion of the next
House:
- Sr4Trs. Rtn n {le1 I,1 lTIotnL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22

wife. We have a large family. l feel con-
tented, happy and cheerful, and enjoy good
health and work as much as any of my
daughters, except at the washing.
If more of our sisters had their minds and
time taken up with the interests of farm
life, instead of novel reading, fine dress,
looking from center to circumfert nee for the
latest styles, they would be happier and en-
Joy life better. Get interested In the farm
and beautify your home. See 10 your gar
den, 90 that you may have your own yege-
tables. DO what you can, but do not injure
your health. With all that. do not neglect
the education and culture OF your sons and
dsugh ers- Do not think for moment that
farmers wife and daughter are looked
down upon because they are required 10
perform labor. / glad / can say my
daughters are getting AN education in the
school room, but do not think for moment
that their education in the kitchen is being
neglected. Should they marry men oil
wealth and not be obliged 70 work, they
Will know how 10 teach others TO DO il right.
If required 10 work themselves, how indie
pendent they can feel. They need not go 10
their friends to be taught. Blessed is the
mau, no matter what his profession may be,
that has u wife who knows how to work IL
the kitchen. Pick up courage. and put your
desires into practice, and have no doubt
you will prefer farm to that of to"n life.