davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
Incredible.

f. A, Scrath, druggist, Ruthven, Ont,
writes 81 have the greatest confidence in
your Burdock Blood Bitters In one case
with which | am personally acquainted
their success was almost incredible. One
lady told me that half bottle did her more
good than hundreds of dollars worth of
medicine she had previously taken"
Price $100, trial size 10 cents. Paul G..
Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

Go to Paul G. Schulz for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color are unequaed. Color
from 2 to pounds Directions in English
and German. Price Is cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
Uurivaled

As being a certain cure for the worst forms
of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation i'm
Tarity Of blood, torpid liver, disordered kid
neys, ETC., and as medicine for eradicating
every species of humor, from an ordinary
pimple to the worst ulcer, Burdock Blood
Bittcrs stand uDrivaled
Price 500, trial size 10 cents. Paul G.
Schulz, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, N. Y, says
your Spring Blossom works well for every
thing you recommend il; myself, wife, aud
children have all used it, and you can't find
healthier family in New York State
Oct. 3. 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
Father is Gelting Well.

My daughters says, How much better
father is since he used Hop Bitters" He is
getting well after his long suffering from a
disease declared incurable, and We are so
glad that he used your Bltters.--A lady Of
Rochester, n. Y Utica Herald
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
Hone on, Hone Ever,

No matter what the aiment may be, rheu-
matsm, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bron-
chitis-if other treatment had failed--hope
on so at once for Thomas Electric Oil. 1t
will secure you immediate relief.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

FADED or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS it's
youthful color and lustre by the use O
Parker's Hair Basam, an elegant dressing
admired for its purity and rich perfume.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

Says Patti; "Thus far l have found
the Americans as dcmonstrativc and de-
lightflp to sing to as the most emotional
audiences IN Europe. and that, as you
know, stimulates one to ones best
capacities"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

John Hays, Credit, p. o., says that for
nine months he could not raise his hand to
his head through ameness in the shoulder,
but by the use of Thomas Electric Oil he
was entirely cured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

The existence Of an immense era,
when all of Northern America and Eu-
rope were enveloped by enormous thick
ness of ice crunchlng Fragments OF rock
beneath ls massive tread, and trans
porting square miles Of marine rubbish
upon It's back, is now universally nc
ceptod. Prof. Geikie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

TIE very best family medicine is
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which
cleanse the bowels, purify the blood, and
establish healthy action in the liver (6)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

THE REV. Gro. II. THAyER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says; "Both myself aud wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure 0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
Twelve Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!

fhis Syrup possesses varied properties: II stim.
ulates the ptyaline in the saliva, which converts
me starch and sugar Of the food into glucose A
uencency IN ptyalino causes wind and souring OF
the iood in the stomach. If the mediciue q .sRsn
Immediately after eating, the fermentation OF food
s prevented.
1t acts upon the Liver,
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
1t Regulates the Bowels,
1t Pnriiies the Blood.
1t Outlets the Nervous System,
IL Promotes Digestion,
ItNourishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates,
II Carries off the Old Blood and makes New,
1t Opens the Pores of the Skin and Induces
Healthy Precipitation.
IL nentrazes the hereditary faint, or poison In
the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipeas,
and al manner of Skin Diseases and internal hu.
more.
There are no spirits employed In Its manufacture
and 1t cap be taken by the most delicate babe or by
the aged and feeble care only being required In at
TENTH n TO directions.
Galva, Henry County, Ills.
| was suffering from Sick Headache and Dzzi.
ness so that could not attend TO my household du-
ties, and short trial Of DR.. Clark Johnson's IEdi-
an Blood Syrup electually cured me.
MRS HELEN ELKINS.
Waterman Station, DeKalb Co, Ills
This lie TO certify that DR. Clark Johnsons Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me of Pain in the Back 1t
liz valuable medicine MRS WOOD.
Centre HILL White Co, Ark.
This is to certify that ] was afflicted with Palpi.
tation Of the Heart for many years I tried differ
ent doctors, whose prescriptions tended more 10
weaken me than they did TO strengthen. 81 last
res lived TO try DR. Clark JohDson's Indian Blood
Syrup, which proved TO be positive cure--not on
ly curing the Heart Disease but aleo Sick Head
ach which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A. NEAL.
! was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspep.
sia and failed to get relief, although using mod-
ciues from our best doctors. l commenced using
DR.. Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup and short trial
cured me. 4. w. RISING, Moline, H.
This certiAes that Dr.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has etectually cured me of Dyspepsia
Too much cannot be said In praise OF it.
W. Z. WINNER Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
Syrup IN every town or village in which have no
agent Particulars given Oh application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
laboratory n West Sd st., N. Y. City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

laboratory n West Sd st., NY. City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
ORR WINTER EVENINGS.

The long evenings ofthe year are al
ready with us. How we shall spend
them is an important matter. To have
no plan about it is to accomplish little
or nothing. To keep on with our day
tire work, or even to keep our minds
continuously upon it, is a worse folly
than to spend our evenings in aimless
amusements. People go insane from
following one thing too constantly, by
staying in one place too closely, by
thinking in one line of thought only.
Not all the insane people are within
asylums; a good many such keep on in
their vacations with an insane devotion
to them. Their families and friends
are immediate sufferers. What the
busy work-a day people need is to get
away from their work and all thoughts
of it for certain hours of the day. Even
ings give the opportunity. They should
be spent in that which is just as different
from the day occupation as is practical
bic. Amusementss should hold aplace, but
certain kinds of work may be, from the
change they afford, a needed recreation.
1t rests one set of tired muscles, to ex-
ereise another, and the c0nge invigor-
ates the whole body. So the mental
fatigue resulting from close attention to
business or literary labor, may be ale
Waited by change OF mental exercise
by doins something else or thinking of
something.
Our long evenings may be turned
into a permanent profit. too, a. wen as
p-czelt diversion and rest. There
should be plan about spending them.
Aimlessly floating along with them will
give little rest and less satisfaction.
Take up geology one winter, chemistry
another and so on. Get enough of
these and other branches to have them
in kind of magazine to draw from for
your own pleasure and for intelligent
conversation. Why should not me-
chanic persue lines Of historical reading
during the bleak winter evenings? 1t
takes him out OF himself and gives tone
to his whole system.
Young men and women in the shops
and behind the counters, should have
special work before them for every
winter. Take certain evenings of the
week to learn drawing, painting phono-
graphy, music, or a language. A talent
may be developed that will lift the
worker to position far above his pres
ent. At any rate it will broaden him,
make better companion and citizen.
The pursuit of some branches of ma
tural science is an excellent thing to
add to ones stock of pleasurable knowl-
edge A little knowledge of rocks and
minerals, paints, insects etc, makes
every walk or ride rich banquet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
ALL SORTS.

BEECHER wou Id rather give one show
a day, make it good one and have a
big house, than give two poor ones to
bad business.
LONDON policemen may, it is said,
hereafter wear mustaches. This will
make it much more pleasant for ladies'
to be assisted over a crossing.
REPORTS coming in show that the
majority of Cincinnati men got drunk
to celebrate the transit of Venus, and
those who didn't known Of 1t were
awful mad.
THE brewers ofSt. Louis have started
a newspaper organ to work up an IN
creased thirst for lager. This Isl good
deal like jumping on man when he's
down.
THE time has come when the aver
age man has to wrestle with the temp
tation to bay his wife a smoking cap
and box of cigars for Christmas pres
ent.-Phiadelphia News.
ANOTHER county heard from. Law
yer Kerr, of star route fame, prophesles
the annexation of Mexico and Canada
in the near future, but doesn't state
where our bank cashiers are to go.
A FRIEND of ours has been such a
dear, good husband for the past year
that his wife has decided not to make
him pay for a Christmas present for
himself Virtue brings its reward.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON advises
billiards for girls of the period. If a
girl handles a billiard-cue as dextrously
as she throws q stone, the man four
feet to the left of her is likely to have
an eye poked out.
"A New YORK teacher of the art of
swimming says that women learn
quicker than men. When a woman
has got an elegant boating-suit she isn't
going to be forever in getting herself
ready to display it.
HERBERT SPENCER is philosopher
and Bismarck is statesman, but
either one is just as likely as an ordinary
man to put on his trousers first and his
drawers afterwards, when dressing
hastily at midnight to run to fire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The credit balance of our foreign
trade for the month of October amount
ed to $4,000, 600, and this is regarded as
an indication that gold will soon begin
to flow to this country. The outflow of
staples is well maintained, with every
prospect of continuance until every bit
of our surplus is exhausted. This was
not conceded two months ago, but
every day makes it palmer that Europe
will need all we have to spare, whether
it is cotton, wheat, meats, petroleum,
butter, cheese or corn. Recent Stats
tics published in q Paris market journ-
al of undoubted authority, puts the
wheat deficiency of Europe at 2l9,0O0,-
600 bushels, and the surplus of the
seven great wheat growing countries at
G92, 100000. But there are already indi
cations that this estimate is an under
statement of the worlds needs. No al
lowance was made on account of the
partial failure of the German pO-
tatO crop. Holland also had a poor po-
tato crop. The summer root crops of
all Europe were poor. In the west of
Ireland a famine is feared. A large
part Of these DEFICIENCIES must be met
in this country. The exports of India
are nearly exhausted; ice is closing
many Of the Russian ports, and the
Australian shipments are practica lily
stopped. America is again the gran
airy of the world, and ocean freight
room is scarce and dear. Every vesse,
that leaves the ports Is crowded with
our staples, and they will continue to
be crowded until the people of Europe
are clothed and fed, We have an abun-
dance ofcotton and food, but probably
not a pound more of either than Eu-
rope will want at fair prices. This is
the present outlook. This is why
wheat and corn and cotton do not
decline in value as some predicted. And
this is why sterling exchangeis near the
gOld-importing point, and the balance
oftrade is in our favor, and the importof
gold WILSON bs assumed. Some credit
however should be given to the diminu-
ton in the purchase of luxuries from
abroad which bids fair to go further.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

in the resolutions above men1oneo'
would help largely to bring them 20
light. There Is no reason why the list
should not be published. The plea tnat
It Is a delicate matter to make paoic
those who receive a pension, is q ride
ulous one. The true soldier, who hoaa-
orably secured this recognition
from bfs country, certainly VIII
not object to it, and he VINO
is ashamed to acknowledge it or
10 have it known, that he gets pension
for patriotic service never ought to have
had it. The only people, who VIII seri-
ously object to it, are the swindlers'Who
got their award under false pretenees.
The pension listshould be printed ana
published in such form as will enable
people in every community OF the
country to examine it. If there are
half q million honest pensioners in the
country, nobody will object to paying
them all that Congress sees fit to allow,
are there any swindlers, let them be de-
tected and punished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

AS THE year draws to close people
are reminded Of the fact that during
the proceeding twelve months death
has been busy among them. Some idea
of how many persons die in year in
the whole country is gained from the
census report which is in press. The
total number Of deaths which occurred
in the United States during 1850 was
1850. 500, or q death rate Of ISL per
thousand. The male death rate Is
placed ut 1886 per Thousand, and Ha
for the female. OF S9s644 deaths Of
males, in which the ages were given,
96, s94 were under one year Of age, and
l6S, $50 under five years: OF 383iS14
deaths Of females, Of which the ages
were given, 1882 were less'than one
wear old, and 13s,92O less than five
years. Tbirty-eight thousands three
hundred and ninety-eight persons are
said to have died from diphtheria, %
9O5 from typhoid, 2O,26l from malariai
fever, and 81, 55l from consumption.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
80. !, =. IN, and children

-. d.,e,,;on of his wife and children
y.snoes ,be reside here noWn hor.s nj,
..Wo. Oh. lives in . little nouse ~
Mt her husband,s m0ener
snss,r dsc;ded 10 let her have Ieut ~.
Th:. howayer Is the full extern y, s"S
...;s,.nce and some time anco sn -
se,csS IN 90 out and try 10 earn DE- -.
herself and children. She u Z - ~
SINGER. and she joined the cnorus ssf ~,
opera company totry and y. nei srs..sS
souae position where sAe cou,u Sh~ -
TO support herself and ehiloron. ~
;nst r,turned home, ane eIpec@ IN 49,
1 gs =. shtsin : positiou where her vosoe
.,;yI nr,,v;de a livelihood for herself III IN
her little ONES. She has clung 70 her ou
dren with surpaesing love snd tenaeIn - -,
seeming willing to make any sacfince ~. ~, ~
shsn, / hazard nothing in saying tnst ny
vnman in this land can tell Rom PersVn.s
sInerlepce . sadder story OF wrong .ns ...
that little lady whom NeD h,nr,,.
byopelit here's few years ago IN rae DIV -.
rdf hope of her joyous youth =
..Hs ;s Hyina a wild, dissipsted reck-
hess life somewhere In Colorado. ne per
hans won't live lbng unless he menas ms
v.ys and il would be . Gods oieSsinH "
the family he has so abused IL he wefs 70
die n would yid them OF wof<niess
husband and father who will always DO
disgrace TO them as long as he lives
why don't she get . divorce from nam
Her nearest friends say that she selu
clinss to the hope that be may yet reic an
and return; that she cannot bear 1e
thoprbt of dragging her family skeleton
before the public on account OF the foar
beautiful children left under her protec.
tion. She shuns publicity and seeks 70
shield her recreant husband 10 the extent
Of her power. She left Mr. ForS,s , oP ZEN.
company as much because her nus
tory had become known TO the
public as because she could not earn enough
10 support her family properly. Unless her
s family shall be honorable enough
To provide for the children, the wife OF Neil
Dennison, the pampersd but dissolute son
of the late Gov. Dennison, Of Ohio, United
States Senator and cabiuet minister, will Dc
again forced to earn her own living and
that of his four children before the foot
lights" For her it would seem that
Nothing but blank rsnaAins-a dead VOID
Sad steps In life that promised sucha race"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
THE MEN FOR COUNCIL.

One of the most essential requisites OF
a good councilman is liberal and pro-
gressive mind. Perversely short-sighted
men have made Wheeling's city policy
the subject of derision upon every side.
And when we compare our city policy
toward railroads especially, with the
policy other cities pursue; when we see
the inducements offered by different
municipalities to large corporations,
whether manufacturing or not, to make
their several localities an objective
point; when we view the concern with
which other cities seek to acquire busi-
ness and the shipping facilities neces-
sary thereto, we cannot but say in our
heart, surely we are sorely tried and
previously afflicted people.
But whose fault is it? Directly
Councils; indirectly, the peoples. We
should choose different class of men.
1t has usually been our misfortune to
have our opportunities and our elections
at different times. And we have chosen
men without reference to any particu-
lar object-save only, perhaps, the sue
cess of party. The idea of electing men
upon their individual merits irrespec-
tive of politics has not heretofore OBJ
tanned among us. We are now, how
ever, upon the eve of q municipal cleo
ton, and great railroad possibilities are
before us. Shall we not, in view ofthis,
act with independence and determine
ton, and elect men to Council who will
deal intelligently with these COM
panies"
But the question is, how are we toget
such men in Council?
We can hardly hope to see either OF
the political parties nominate a suitable
ticket throughout. If they do not, the
only way is to put citizens ticket in
the field. None are more available as
good councilmen than the leading mer-
chants and business men. They under
stand and appreciate the Importance of
shipping facilities. They are keen and
enterprlsing.
Let the selection of men for the citi-
zen's ticket be made especially with a
view of securing a liberal policy. For
we believe the realization of the rail-
road schemes now so prominently before
the public will depend more upon the
encouragement given by Council than
upon anything else.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.

MRs. MELVILLE Miss Carlyon), has
left travelling company at ST. Louis
because the leading man would insist
upon giving her "the Henry V. Kiss"
She describes the kiss and the trouble
it caused to a Post Dispatch reporter, as
follows:
1t is the kiss that Rignold uses In
Henry V. AS he does it it is not so
bad, but everyone Is not the actor that
/ Rignold is, and the consequence Is that
every time the kiss is used the whole
house filters, and there is a suggestion
of indelicacy about 1t that is very an
noying. Now don't imagine that am
prude, for am not. delight in love
scenes on the stage, but there is art and
there is awkwardness. What we call
the Henry V. kiss in England Is this:
The gentleman comes behind
where the lady is standing and puts both
his hands over her shoulders on her
cheeks, so that the fingers of both meet
lust beneath her chin. Then he pulls
her head back to his shoulder and
kisses her fairly on the lips, keeping his
mouth to hers for fully two minutes.
After he kissed me that way once / al
ways afterwald moved my mouth so
that he kissed me on the chin and not
on the lips, but it was unpleasant in
the extreme. 1t is stage etiquette that
IT. gentleman should ass a iany
on the lips. Ny husband never spoke
about 1t, and il would be absurd to ask
him TO kiss my ear oSto kiss me behind
the ear. OF epsIySo wouldn't mind
about the kiss If it didn't put me In
such an absurd light. The idea Of
wanting to, be kissed on the ear is posi-
lively dreadful. / don't know how peo-
pie can imagine such things.
FASCINATING FREDDIE:
Happy, handsome Freddie Gebhardt,
Setting all the ladies warning!
Like great big, lovely leopard,
Or Bengal tiger starring!
Labouchere and Langtry parted!
All for darling Freddie Gebhardt!
Labouchere is broken-hearted,
And she'd have the Langtry peppered!
o that were Freddie Gebhardt!
Just as rich and strong as he is
would be bounding leopard,
Just like pretty Freddie Gebhardt,
Langtry's pet, and sweet ~ she is!
louisville Courier Journal.
THAT was remarkable scene I'm
court at Reading, Penn, when farm
er named John Henry, who Is fairly
well off, brought his three young and
handsome daughters into count as the
plaintiffs in three separate actions for
breaee OF promise of marriage. The
weeping victims are blondes, and were
fashionably attired. The triasE Of the
elder sisters, Amanda and Amelia,
were at once proceeded with. The de-
PENDANTS are Edwin Reitz and Monroe
Leiby, cousins, of Lehigh county. The
father claims several thousand dollars
damages. The honest farmer Is bound
to make something out Of his girls il
he can't get them married. Should
The trial result in awarding them dam
ages, the old gentleman might "set
'em again. and accumulate n neat
fortune by the operation.
MRS LANGrRy has said at least one
thing for which gentlemen attending
theatres should be grateful. She says
ladies appear to much better advantage
without hats at the theatre, and advises
American women not to wear head
covering ct such places.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
WORDS OF WISDOM

Ia ,ive.uprishtly, then, II sure The best.
To save Ourselves, and not 10 damn sns re-.
The angels find all their happiness in
use, nom use, and aceerdtng 70 IT,
Swedsnborg.
What would life be without hope, The
fresh spring of water bubbling up In
the dry waste places OF the heaH?-M.
T.. w.
There In never . moment when .
block head does not deem . wise man
capable of uttering nonsense or OF com.
mitting folly.-MarieE schenbach.
Life Is here often ground down into,
mere existence, but Il IL the duty OF
each one 10 resist such action and bE
every possible means seek TO recover
the higher plane which h nearer heavens
for the kingdom OF God eometh not WIN
observation, but Ii within us-H. +. y.
The Books say we'll, my brothers' each mAR1
The outcome Of his tormer living In;
The bygone wrongs bring forth sorrowA eAd
The bygonc rights breed bliss.
That which ye SOW ye reap. 500 y~ndsr
The sesamum was sesamum, the corn
Was corn. The silence and the darkness
knew!
10 is a mans fate born,
-Arnolds "ILght of AHA"
He who prefers the material delights
of life to the intellectual pleasures h
like the possessor Of q palace who takes
I'D his abode In the kitchen and leaves
the drawing.rooms empty.-Maria
Eschenbach.
Nature In herself Ii dead, and no
more contributes to produce the things
of the natural world than the instrtl-
ment TO produce the work Of the artist,
which must be perpetually moved In
order that II may act.-Swedenborg.