davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

This Syrup possesses varied properties: II slim.
ulates the ptyane in the saliva which converts
the starch and sugar Of the food into glucose A
de1cency in ptYaline causes wind and sOurinr of
ihe 1000 IN the stomach, If the medicine. a LsKon
immediately after eating, the fermentation OF food
IL prevented. wv
ltacts npon the Liver,
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
1t Regulates the Bowels,
II Purifies the Blood
Quiets the Nervous System.
1t Promotes Digestion,
1t Nourishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates.
1t Carries off the Old Blood and makes New.
1t Opens the Pores of the skin and Induces
Healthy Perspiration.
1t nentralizes the hereditary faint, or poison IN
the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas
and all manner of Skin Diseases and internal hu.
mors.
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture
and II can be taken by the most delicate babe or Inv
the aged and feeble care only being reguired In NJ
tenti to direct one.
Galva, Henry County,Ills.
was suffering from Sick Headache and Dlzzi.
ness so that could not attend to my household du
TIER, and short trial of DR.. Clark Johnson's Irdi
an Blood Syrup eilectually cured me.
MRS HELEN ELKINs.
Waterman Station, DeKalb Co., Ills.
This is to certify that DR. Clark Johnsop's Indian
BLOOD syrup haa cured me of Pain In the Back II
II valuable medicine. MRS WOOD
Centre Hill, White Co, Ark.
This is TO certify that was afflicted with pap.
tation OF the Heart for many years tried differ
ent doctors, whose prescriptions tended more To
weaken me than they did 10 strengthen. Ia, last
res lved to try DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian BLOOD
syrup, which proved to, be positive cure-not on.
~ curing the Heart Disease, but also Sick Head
ach which had been troubling me-
MRS MARY A. NEAL,
was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspep
sia ana failed to get relief, although using modi
cinos from our best doctors commenced usinr
DR.. Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup. and short trial
cured me. TW. RISING. Moline n,
This terti1es that DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has electually cured me of Dyspepsia
Too much cannot DO said in praise o. II.
W. g. WINNER, Bedford, Mo-
AGENTS wanted for the sale Of the Indian BLOND
syrup In every town or village, in which have no
agent Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
laboratory n West Sd st., N. Y. City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
Hubert Bros. Wholesale Pri e List.

NO. Price,
4 Piano oct, square, rosewood carved
agraHe"'""..''....'..'''..,.".. Sl5g 90
Piano, upr. ~ oct, cabinet grand sees. ia %
" Organ, sets reeds, stops 81 grand organ 10 90
" " sets reeds l3 stops, coupler, sub bass % 90
Our Pianos and Organs war; lntcd first class,
aVioln OUTFIT, box bow strings, complete. -. 2 90
8 cremona model, extra line ...... 0 90
Accordion, Bkeys, bass box, line tone ....... 90
b ~ stop, sets reeds, perfect 90
Z Mouth Organs, Vienna concert, q holes. 49,. 80
y Genuine Richter 10 holes, q. s. "a
II concert double "a holes " 90
II Claionet' genuine Martin, keye, lockwood 90
II Fife in ebony, German silver fcrulcs... 30
10 Music box, tune, crank, fine 10
" stuncsu wind with lever largo 90 %
70 Violoncello, patent, machine head, good. 10 20
~ Double baes, patent bend, . or strings 20 90
Guitar, maple. machine head fine finish. 4 90
" Banjo, 10 inch, brass brackets. .......... 200
@ Cornet, brass cornpocon etyle case &crooks o 20
80 Drum, brass, Prussian, Ornumentcd ....... co
Gold violin, gultar and bonjo strings IL Bros ID
Silver 10
Steel " :
Cut, Russian, Gcrman or Italian, best quality ib
INSTRUCTION book'' HOw0s or Winners, any
instrument '.".""."..",""..."n"...." 81
Having just made good trade for 100 singer
Sewing Machines, will sell them for Sc5 each while
they last.
Money Is quite safe In common letter IL plainly
addressed.
Terms strictly cash with order. win take
stamps.
Agents and dealers send for our iO.pagc Catalogue
on above net Wholesale paices agents can make
lW per cent profit
cav on us whom you come to ST Louis.
heiorehccs' Any bank or wholesale hours IN
tho citv.
hubert Bros is tho only General wholesale
Music House IN st. Louis. NH
iei Ns8ll0 HUL3ERT BROS,
aaNSSy, ga OlNo Street, Saint Louie, M.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

FEvERs and Intermittcnts Of all kinds
are speedily relieved and entirely cured by
using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

SEND tor circular OF new style Of Hopper
Scale with Leveling attachment. Borden,
Selleck e. Co., st. Louis. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it
Paul &. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
Sales and Quotations

NoTE-The prices mere given are for -ales from
first hands In round lots. An advance is
charged for broken lo,nn huingorders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

NhI IN Great chance 10 make mon
oy. Those who always take
"VIII advantage Of the good chan
wv sces to make money that are
offered generally become
wealth y, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in poverty, W.
want many men women boys and girls to work fol
~ rislt 10 their own localities Any one can do
the work properly from tho fret start. Tho bust
ness VIII pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensye outfit furnished free No ono who orpn
gcs Tails y make inoncy rapidly. you can devote
your wnolt time 70 thcwork, or only your spare
momSnte1 tuAl information aud al that ID ncddsJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
CUT AND GROUND FEED.
BUTTER.

Dl pounds strictly choice Northern roll, 25@,9
800 pounds Southern Illinois ........... 2
800 pounds good northern roll ............ 2512
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
HUMOROUS.

Mike Welcb Of CoIorado. managed to
sonander 140o in one ~vear-vithout
drinking a drop Of vhisky,or betting op
horse race. He bet on base ball.
A ronntrv wb;cb can non ont XXI, nm !.
mn bnshals ~ wheat II s,,ch a SEASON
40 thia connot ha sSt' down on hV anv
power on earth, and don't you for
get it I ,s'l"'l 'i19t i41 f'nol 0ss
Tho lonaost. l !. c,erroha. -. away o-own in
the SontS ;s now IN eTh;hition IN North
Carolina. :, Tt stonned- On inch sbort of
four feet and contains sixty cases of
collie.
It is announced that the Prince of
Wales owes over 100000, and yet
people are anxious to give him more
credit. There are several good things
about being prince. f''tiltt}
When Illinois lightning can jack the
boots off farmer without even scorch-
leg his feet, what's the use of Eastern
speculators trying to make corner on
boot jacks?
a Brooklyn blacksmith held out a
hammer on his hand for seven minutes
to win bet OF twenty-five cents, and
the doctors say he won't use that arm
again for year.
Mrs. Livermore always has some fe-
male friend who wants Q place on o
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
The Violin.

OF all the musical instruments the
violin is the most enduring. Pianos
wear out wind instruments get battered
and old fashioned; the pipes of organs
become scattered, and the original con-
struction is lost sight Of. ALI kinds OF
novelties are introduced into flutes, but
the sturdy violin stands on its own
merits. Age and use only improve it,
and instead of new ones commanding
the highes. prices, as in the case with
other Instruments, il is the violins Of
the few italian makers of the last three
centuries that command fabulous prices.
1t is impossible to handle an old violin
without feeling of veneration, when
one reflects on the number of people
who have probably played on it, the
weary hours it has beguiled, the sourc
of enjoyment it has been, and how well
il kas been loved.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
In the Yellowstone.

A member of O. party in Yellowstone
Park fell down the crater of geyser
while trying to secure beautiful speci.
men on mineral formation. His com
panions shrieked as they saw him fall.
They lowered light into the crater as
far as they could. Nothing could be
seen. By dropping pebbles they dis.
covered that at q depth of about fifty
feet the crater was filed with water.
They gave him up as lost. and, with
sad hearts, left the scene. The next
noon he came into camp with another
party of gentlemen, alive and we'll. He
fell into the water, but came again to
the surface, and hung to a rock. He
heard his friends voices, but could not
make them hear him. he stayed there
until o'clock in the afternoon, when
he heard sound like distant thunder.
Suddenly the water was rising, and con-
tinued to rise more rapidly. At last he
found himself at the point from which
he had fallen. Although exhausted he
exerted hisremaiuing strength in climb
ing to the surface. This reached, he
managed to crawl some distance away
from the mouth of the crater, where he
lost consciousness. When he recovered
he was being cared for by strangers
the men who conducted him to his com
rades. The water was warm, but few
moments before he left it began to be
hot and to boil furiously.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
why He Left Her.
DO YOU love me p

"Do you love meY'
The words came softly forth from
ruby lips still dewy with the. kisses of
the one to whom they were spoken, and
Gladys McMurtry knew that Ethelbert
Frelinghuysen was no dissembler, no
trifer with women's hearts, but ever
kept within the precincts of his soul
tiny shrine at which there burned for
ever and ever flame of pure and pas
sionless affection for her upon whom he
had lavished the treasures of his heart.
Wild and reckless .tiough he might
sometimes be, caring naught for the
voice of conscience, but plunging
madly forward into the darksome laby-
rinths Of sin, even at times smoking
cigarettes, Gladys knew that her voice
could ever call him back to purity and
repentance, her dimpled hand lead him
in paths that were gemmed with the
roses of innocence. And so, when he
asked the question that she loved so
we'll to hear, there came to her pretty
face joyous smile, and the dropping
lips that overhung the luxuriant month
quivered with pleasure. But she did
not answer him in words. Putting her
dimpled arms around his neck, she
kissed him in the warm, North Side
fashion that was so dear to his heart,
and then little head nestled confid-
ingly upon his shoulder, and the gentle
pressure OF soft, warm hand told him
the story OF how he had won the first
affection of young, pure and trusting
heart.
"But this is not ALL" she said.
Kisses and embraces and fair words
are very pleasant things-sweet lips
and warm hearts and loving eyes-but
truth and sincerity and loyalty and
purity are very much fairer and infin-
itely sarer."
"Do you mean this ?" asked Ethel
bert, bending forward and looking at
Gladys with q fixed, nailed-at-the-
corners-and-clinched- on-the- -other,side
look. y" AiSofs yaW
"I do" she answered, speaking the
words in the. slow, New York Evening
Post fashion that became the senBuous
grace OF her Kenosha feet so we'll. f1eal
"Then, said tqthelbert. with grave
tenderness that shoHed what daisy
liar he was, :" will not deceive you
longer" ''33 '"ya 2nialtap111
Ts"what do you meansYk s.tadsa
Gladys spoke hurriedly,
81 mean" he replied, that have
joined the AntiiIoe Cream Benevolent
and Protective Association" ,f.f,f
And, turning suddenly, he began
chasing horse-car, leaving the girl
who loved him 90 we'll alone and
! desolate. taI,f, .,,.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
Care of the Ewes.

Continual reading is apt to injure the
sight. Such reading as confines the
eyes without interruption to the page is
more injurious to the eyes than such as
requires occasional pauses in order to
keep up with the scope of thought
novel reading is harder on the eyes
than history or philosophy. A broad
page taxes the eyes more than narrow
page, unless it is divided into two or
three columns. Writing is easier for
the eyes than copying, as in the latter
work one must read as well as write,
and compare the copy with the original.
Reading on the cars, or when in mo.
ton, is injurious to the eyes, as they
are strained in trying to overcome the
shifting of the page. Reading in an
uncertain, changing, or fickering light
is trying to the eyes, and should be
avoided,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

When we are freed from selfinficted chains
Our life its earliest purpose best regains
Let down the curtain and put out the light;
Well not, at least, indulge in revelry tonight
Why should we strive In vain to rear our pro-
iects fair, fs
That if conceived, are merest castles in the
air?
Why frame our thoughts to meet to-morrow's
light?
Bright though they be, they sink in endless
Before the potent spell that yet its mastery
maintains,
Blunts resolution, poisons cen our veins.
The tyrant who has ruled would fain arise,
Mocking our hopes of future high emprise.
Naught else avails-yet newer hopes have we
In supreme self-control we must, we will, be
free.
Too long that specious demon held control,
Blasting the finer impulse of the soul,
Imbruited manhood, warping youth, and
cast
The baleful glare of madness on our past
We check unworthy yimpulse-pause to think
And now we exercise the demon drink
When weakened aspiration scarce survives
Reason appears, and sternly moulds our
lives.
Bound are her passions to her wiser sway,
And happier thoughts expel the "horrors of
the day."
Serenely, on unclouded brains will fall
The welcome rest that Solus yields to ALL
Morning shall dawn, yet surely ne'er beget
White lips, the palsied brain, and sad regret.
Riot and frenzy sleep with fell remorse.
And mind grows brilliant in its onward, up
ward course.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

deed, and Mr.. Willard has given you
the house we live in and the woods you
love so much," ,"ig9nIlTsvop ylup1g o.
For my ,ovn?' cried Nelly, opening
"Yes, DEAR" answered her mother. j
"And the rabbits and squirrels and
birds and everything in itp"
Eyes, dear, all Of them."" 'i
! can not tell you all that Nelly said,
or how much happiness there was in
the little cottage. After this Nelly and
Mr.. Willard became close friends. He
called her his "Wood Fatty" and they
could be seen almost every day wander
ing hand in hand throu 3h Nelly's wood.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
Green.

No other color is so significant, so
capable Of tender, helpful. growing ex.
preston. It is in the subdued art
shades universally becoming; and it
fraternizes with more colors than any
other except that those that do not
quarrel because Of their fixed and
eternal neutrality. Who does not
remember what were called the grass
greens and "apple" greens Of few
years ago. They were the greens Of
paper flags on St. Patricks day Put
these greens by the green's OF grass and
leaves, even at their brightest, and one
will be astonished ct the quiet depth,
the delicacy and subdued character OF
the natural tint-the immense differ.
ence between what we call nature and
what is nature. .gt f.s
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
THE LONG STRIKE.

All along the banks of the Connecti-
cut river are little towns consisting
almost wholly of great cotton factories
run by water power or steam, and the
cottages OF those that labor in them.
Windham is one Of these towns, and
though perhaps you might not find it
on the map, for it is Q very small place,
i turns out thousands of yards of mus
lin and cotton every year. ALI around
the tall factory buildings are grouped
the little red and white dwellings, of
the weavers, like chickens around their
mother hen.
Usually these small houses are empty
during working hours. ALI day long
the hum and clatter Of machinery shake
the walls, and dense volumes of smoke
pour from the tall chimneys.
But one morning everything was
changed. The doors Of the factories
were closed; no smoke came from the
chimneys, and no sound of machinery
from the buildings. Around the cot
tages men stood in groups, with angry
faces, scowling and talking N low tones.
Presently the sound of a drum was
heard. At this the men separated, and
forming themselves into line, marched
of.
About a quarter OF a mile from the
village was an open field, where tent
had been erected for the accommoda-
tion of travelling lecturers, who were in
the habit of stopping at Windham in
the summer time.
To this tent the men We're going
when Nelly Austin first saw them.
Nelly lived all alone with hei mother in
a small house near the tent. She knew
very little of factories or factory life.
for she seldom went to the village, and
had no companions living there. So
when this crowd of men, with a boy
beating a drum before them, came
marching along the road, Nelly was
astonished, and ran in the house to tell
her mother,
Mrs. Austin was sitting by the window
sewing, and grew very white when
Nelly spoke.
Mamma" cried Nelly, "look out of
the window at that big army Of men I
They are going into the tent" As
Nelly approached her mother she saw
that there were tears in her eyes. ''Are
you frightened, mamma 2" she inquired.
do you think they will hurt usf''
"No, Nelly" answered Mrs. Austin I;
''they are dissatisfied with something
the owners Of the factories have done,
and so have come to the tent to talk it
over. They do not want to work until
they have their own way. That is
what is called striking"
"Well, then, mamma" inquired
Nelly, "if they only mean to talk, why
do you feel so badly and cry2"
because, dear, years ago, when you
we're baby, there was strike at Wind
ham that ended in q terrible fight, and
your papa, who owned one OF the fac
tories, was killed and our house
burned"
"How dreadful I" said Nelly. 81 am
80 sorry r. Then she kissed her mother
softly, and with very sober face vent
to the door and peeped out.
The orchard wall ran across one side
of the inclosure where the tent was
placed. She ran to the wall, and climb
ing up on top, peeped down upon the
assembled workmen. They did not
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

A singular phenomenon occurred.in,
that section Of Americus, Ga, east Of the
Methodist church. The wells Of a.
entire neighborhood were blown dry.
These wells up to the time OF the gale
we're full OF water and uniailing. The
explanation Of this remarkable occur.
renee is the existence Of subterranean
passages, and the violent agitation ON
the surface opened channels Of escape
Tor the water 10 these.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

otherone disease except consumption.
AuthoritY-Drs. Roberts and Thomp-
sonl.
SEcoND-The disease has DO certain
symptoms Of its own, revealing itself
through disorders in other organs
Roberts, Thompson and J%ohnsonl
THIRD-"While the medical frater-
nifty is 10th to acknowledge itself baffied,
it cannot be denied that with the ex-
ception of one proprietary medicine,
there is no known cure of Bright's dis
ease.-lCraigj.
What that remedy is has been fully
explained In this article, and in COM
mending it to our readers, we appeal
not to their credulity, but to their judg-
ment and common sense. 1t is not only
pure and vegetable in its nature, but it
has proven SO effective that it is used
more extensively than any other known
remedy now before the people. 1t has
cured even the most pronounced cases
of Bright's disease, and it is an absolute
specific for all kidney difficulties which
are the first stages of this most terrible
complaint. These are facts which
every one of forethought can appre-
ciate. and by the observance of which
all cau-avoid the misery of "a fatal neg
lect.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09
A Rebuke From a Boston Waiter.

Boston is the center of so much in
telligence and knowledge Of the propri-
cites and exactnesses of speech that
even the hotel walters talk like so many
Lindley Murrays, and appear as ami
mated first fruits of the science of or
thoepy. An evidently foreign gentle.
man was at breakfast in one OF our
leading caravansaries the other MORN
ing. and seeing salmon on the bill OF
fare, ordered m But he was unac-
quainted with the correct pronunciation
Of the word, and so in saying, Please
bring me some salmon" gave the ..p'
in the name of the fish its full force.
The walters countenance was agitated
by a spasm of pain. but he soon recov-
cred himself enough to say: .'Sal-mon,
sirp Sammon, sir; sammon, sirl Yes,
SIR" and glided in a stately way to the
kitchen. leaving the foreign gentleman
staring blankly after him, and wonder
ing at the amazing cheek of the Boston
waiter. BOSTON Journal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09
Little Feet.

Two little feet so small that both may nestle
In one caressing hand,
Two tender feet upon the untried border
OF life's mysterious land.
Dimpled and soft, and pink as peach tree bIos-
In Aprils fragrant days,
How can thoy walk among the briery tanglcs
Edsing the worlds rough ways7
These white-rose feet along the doubtful
Must bear a woman's load;
Alasi. Since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks the hardest road.
Love for awhile will mako the path before
All dainty, smooth and fair
Will Gull away the ~brambles, letting only
Tho roses blossom there.
But when the mothers wntohful eyes arc
Away from the sight OF men,
And these dear feet are left without her guild
Who shall direct them thena
VIII they go stumbling blindly In the darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades,
Or find the upland slopes OF Peace and Beauty
Whose sunlight never fades2
VIII they 30 toiling up Ambitions summit
The common world above.
Or, in some nameless vale, securely sheltered,
Walk side by side with Loyo7
Some feet there be which walk Lies track UNI
Which find but pleasant ways;
Some hearts thore be to which this life 10 only
A round of happy days;
But they are Few. Far more there are who
wander
Without n hope or friend;
Who find their Journey full of pains and losses
And long to reach the end.
How shall IT be with her, the tender stranger.
Fair-faced and gentle-eyed,
Before whose unstained feet tho worlds rude
highway
Stretches so strange and wider
Ahi who may read tho futuref For our
darling
We crave all blessings sweet,
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
win guide the baby's foot
Florence Percy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

The force of will is a potent element
In determining longevity. This single
point must be granted without argu-
ment, that Of two men, every way alike
and similarly circumstanced, the one
who has the greater courage and grit
will be the longer lived. One does not
need to practice medicine long to learn
that men die who might Just as well
live II they resolved to live, and that
myriads who are invalids could become
II they had the native or acquired will
to vow they would do so. Those who
have no other quality favorable to life,
whose bodily organs + nearly all dis
oased, to whom each day is a day OF
pain, who are beset by life-shortening
influences, yet do live by will alone
Dr.. Geo. M. Beard.