davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
STRONG
EACTS/

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Browns
IRON BITTERs is good for.
1t will cure Heart Disease, paral.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purihes and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
OF'FItJEItS:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

j. A. Goldstine, of Goldstno n Roscnwater. whole.
sale and retail dry good, etc; Jas. " McGahey,
lumber dealer; WIN. II, Pitcher, general agent; ;
Albert Lewis, dealer in flour and grain; l.. s.
and builder; II. A. Chumboy, grocer; Thos
Lewis, secretary and attorncy.atlaw; W II.
Marcan, Homeopathic physclsn; II. Sander, OF
Sander 4 Son; grocersi n II Baird, street super.
ciety; J. W. Spier, lumber and ssw.mill, u. l..
Gernigon, barber; H. u. Dietrich, clerk W., st. l..
up. X. H.; NJ. kobler merchant tailor; JEFF NJ.
Clark, dealer In wallpaper aud window shades; j.
", English, contractor and builder; VIII 4. Rod.
burn, OF Morse \ Rodburn, cigar manufacturers;
n Vincent dealer In lime aud cement; l. A.
II. Taber, mfg. jeweler; j. II Robinson, J. 7. and
notary public; j. s. Petrle, physician; II. w.
Bostwlck, insurance agent; e. Il. Jarooe, foreman
saw.mil, OF Cairo; II. Leighton, cashier Nat.
Bank, Stuart Iowa; Rev, y, A, Wllkerson, Pryors.
burg, KY; J.w. Tarry, physician, Fulton, Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
Acting Secretary

Anybody can catch a cold now. The
trouble is to let go, like the man who
caught tho bear. We advise our readers
to keep bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
handy. a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when commenced
taking Browns Iron Bittcrs, and
scarcely had strength enough to at.
tend to my daily household duties.
am now using the third bottle and |
am regaining strength daily, and |
oheerfully recommend it to all.
| cannot say too much in praise
it. Mis-. MARY Z. BRAsHEAR,
i73 Prestmanst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
-@.zn@-H
80.

W LAMBDIy, river editor OF faE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for all
kinds of steamboat job printing solicited, ONCE
at Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01

ASK your physician and he will tell you
that Buchu is one Of the best, surest and
safest remedies for aiding, Strengthening
and cleansing the kidneys. 1t is one of
the ingredients of Hops and Malt Bitters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief,
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem 10
be able TO cat at all. lgave him Iron
Bittcrs with the happiest results.
KYLE MONTAGUE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
CORRECTED DAILY BY CHAs. CUNNING.
HAM, BROKER.

$3.50 A Nj. September 20, -ss2.
September, October. November.
FORK 1921 37H $50 95
wheat 65N 9Ih 81
Corn 60 6OA 800
IL: OP.
Pork 8 s2l 80 $40 g5
Wheat / 06 034 gih
Corn LSA bsA 5Sh
Oats 3lXGLk 3lL
2:3l p. NJ. Closing.
Pork ~ S2l So $50 10
Wheat ] 90 g3A0I% 9}&
Corn 57A0l5S SO 57H
Oats 81 3lb BIN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
Heart Disease,

Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
Of the heart witho 1t receiving any
benefit, Twas advised to try Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief.
Mrs. JENNIE HESS.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRON
BlTTERs is invaluable. Try it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01

A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANIES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01

drip leaving Kentucky landing at 4:30 o'clock
p. = boat will 90 to Birds Point, making con
myth T. Il st. l.. passenger train for Cairo.
flr at 6 80 a. m leaving Cairo. viii connect
VII; St T.. train leaving Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
Be sure and get the Genuine.
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,

EUREKA! EUREKAll
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01
RIVER NEWS.

=. ! p~>~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

Yale, Harvard, John Hopkins, Cornell and
Brown Universities endorse the scheme of the
Archaeological Institute of America to estab-
lish an American school of classical studies at
Athens, Greece. The College of New York
and Amherst have also given assurance of
lumbia College and the College of New Jer-
sey at Princeton is expected. In December
last the committee addressed a circular letter
to the leading colleges in America suggesting
the establishment of the school, and asking
for their united supports The benefits that
might be derived from such school were
briefly set forth 1t was to be similar an
character to the French and German schools
at Athens. By this appeal it was thought
that the necessary means would be secured
to prosecute and complete the work of ex-
cavation at the Asses, Asia Minor, which
has already proved of great value, not merely
to the archeologist, but to the student of
architecture 1t was proposed that until such
time as the school should have secured per-
manent fund for it's support, the director of
the school be chosen for a term of one OR two
years from among the professors or teachers
of Greek in the various universities and col
leges uniting in the scheme, each instructor
to be guaranteed a salary by the institution
tosswhose faculty he belonged during his resi-
dency in Athens. The circular was signed
by Messrs. E. w. Quincy and John William
White, of Harvard College; Albert Hardness,
of Brown University; Thomas ". Ludlow and
Frederick j. de Peyster of New York, and
Francis w. Palfrey of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
The Virginia OYSTER War.

Speaking of the scarcity of oysters in some
of the rivers that have been preyed upon by
the piratical dredgers, Captain Perry, of An
napolis, said, with an air of one who knew
what he was talking about eff these dredg-
ers have their way, in ten years there won't
be good oyster bed above the mouth of the
Rappahannock. I tell you it's mighty hard
to catch oysters nowadays" Captain Perry
has been "oysterin' roun' heah bout fifty
years. and was for some time an officer of
the navy. He is the individual who, when
Captain Mitchell chased the pirate "Annie
Laurie over one hundred miles and cap
tured her in the Potomac river, advised his
commander to take the captain, one 'Long
Bilr' Lowry, who had given them many an
exciting run, ashore and blow his brains out.
When Captain Mitchell declined to take Cap
tain Perry's advice that sanguinary mariner
left the service, saying that s'if can't shoot
men like that Lowry I don't want anything
more to do with such navy
The oyster war on the Rappahannock has
so occupied the attention of the people of the
Old Dominion that the committee of Mary
land Senators who went to Virginia last week
to confer with the legislative bodies of that
State about adopting laws for the protection
of oystermen on waters the States are Jointly
interested in have not yet returned. Kellam,
Hoffman, Chandler and John johnson, who
were amongthe prisoners taken by Governor
Cameron's force Friday, were well known on
the bay, and have frequently committed dep
relations on beds on both the eastern and
western shores,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

city at Marquand chapel this week, was one
of forty of New York's most prominent cler-
gymen who were asked their opinion as to
the opening of public libraries and missions
on Sunday in that city Eighteen answered
-12 in opposition, including Mr.. fall, and 6
in favor.
George Clark, living on Meriden avenue,
Southington, was taken with fit on Satur-
day night, and as his wife was endeavoring to
relieve him she was also similarly attacked
and died.
The will of the late Dr. Jackson, of Hart
ford, leaves to his wife the greater part of his
estate, valued at $75, 600.
Mr.. Bowen, of the Independe1at, has beer
in Washington capturing lions for his next
Woodstock Fourth of July celebration The
President will be there if possible, and Sena
tors Hawley, Frye and Aldrich also agree tc
| come. --Sp71nQ1ieZd Republican.
Editor Parsons of the Register lectured be
fore the Michael Davitt Land League branc1
| at Wallingford last evening on the life o
George Washington and Henry Grattan, thu
| Irish patriot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

The best medical practitioners freely ad-
NIT the impotency of drugs when arrayed
against the formidable complications that re-
suit from nervous prostration and which
arises from want of proper food in requi-
site quantity to feed the nervous tissue.
Those exposed to the intense mental strain
of business activity, together with those en-
gagged in intellectual pursuits, constitute class
that are not properly fed, in the average case
the brain being required to do the greater
part of their work. The nervous tissue not
being supplied with proper nourishment to
supply its waste resulting from vital activity,
the whole physical system becomes necessa-
rily deranged and enfeebled. This particu-
lar disease is usually functional in charac-
ter, and hence durable by supplying the de
fciency with concentrated semi dgested brain
and nerve foods. Of this class of foods The
Blanchard concentrated semi-digested foods
from beef and wheat are the oldest and most
reliable. Write for free pamphlet Address
The BLANCHARD MF'G Co. food dep't),
27 Union Square,
fe15 If New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

Monday afternoon at st. Johns Or. CO.
church, William Butler was united in mar
riage to Miss Bella Harvey, Rev. Father Lar
kin officiating. James Stanford and Miss
Annie Reynolds were the groomsman and
bridesmaid In the evening a reception was
given to their friends at their future resi-
dence, when number of handsome presents
were received.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
College Items.

Donald G. Mitchell has an interesting ar
ticle in the last number of Our Continent on
''Yale Forty Years Ago"
Prof. Phelps will be absent during the
next two weeks.
Yale Harvard and Princeton will play the
Metropolitans at the polo grounds during
Easter. The college nine making the best
record will be presented with silk foul flags.
To-day being holiday there will probably
be no exercises after the morning recitation.
1t is reported that Radcliffe is going to
Philadelphia to start a hotel.
Brinton has been elected chairman of the
senior class supper committee.
Emo, 'S2, has gone to New Orleans for his
health.
The nine trains in the gymnasium regular
ly now.
To-day the freshmen swing out with bang
ers A large delegation of them intend to
take their sticks to the Opera House, where
it is hoped they will have common sense
enough to remain decently quiet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
A Sad Case.

Curtis w. Crossman, Is years old, employ
ed in the Hub clothing house, Bridgeport,
had been suffering for some time from
tumor in the jaw and on Monday, about half
past two in the afternoon, went to DR.. s. T.
De LaMater's office, in Broad street. to have
an operation performed. He was put under
the influence of ether and the tumor was re-
moved After he had recovered from the eff
fects of the an@sthetic, he prepared to go
home, but before he left was taken with
hemorrhage and began to rapidly fail Every
effort was made to stop the Bleeding, but
without avail, and he died about half-p
four o'clock. No blame can be attached to
the physicians who performed the operation,
as all pr oper precautions were taken and, be-
sides, the lad had been subject, more or less,
to spells of bleeding. -BaSdgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
Thundar md Lightning.

Frogs have made themselves heard in 10
calities hereabouts where frogs dwell. This
in addition to the appearance of robins and
blue birds and wild geese confirms the grow
ing impression that spring must be in the
vicinity, notwithstanding the slight "bliz-
gard" last evening. The blizzard was accom-
panied by several vivid flashes of lightning
and several peals of thunder, which phe-
nomena is understood to point to an early
breaking up of winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

On account of an express provision of the
rules of the Board of Education no collection
was taken up in the public schools here in
aid of the erection of a monument to the late
President Garfield. The National Monument
committee at Cleveland sent out circular in
viting from teachers and pupils contributions
of one dollar or more, but Secretary Northrop
modified this suggestion by recommending
penny donations on the part of the pupils, in
order that the giving might be general. At a
recent meeting of the committee on schools
of the Board of Education the whole matter
was discussed. Rule of the general regu-
lations is as follows:
No one shall be allowed on school premises with
take contributions solicit subscriptions give public
notices. offer rewardsor do anything of like nature
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
ERtr HaNAn.

The young people of the First church, Fair
Haven, will give tea party in the church
parlors tomorrow (Thursday) evening. 1t
will be highly pleasant affair. Tea from
to 1870 and at 8 o'clock; and select readings
will be given at o'clock by Mr.. Fisk, of Yale,
with music. The admission is ten cents, sup
per twenty-five cents.
The returns are not all in yet but 1t is es-
timated that the net proceeds of the late fair
of st. Francis church will be in the neighbor-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
Deserving Sailors.

Two sailors deserted from the bark lehulla,
Captain Jones, while the vessel was lying of
New Haven harbor during storm last Satur-
day night They stole away in one of the
bark's big boats. 1t is feared that they per-
ished in the Sound. The captain and the
pilot and seaman came ashore at Belle Dock
yesterday and the seaman deserted. The
captain left for New York for more sailors.
The vessel is bound from New York to En-
gland with cargo of kerosene oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
A Hard Glove Fight.

A fight with hard gloves took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the western
part of the city. The contestants were two
New Haven young men who had been under
training. They were attired respectively in
white and blue shirts. About seventy-fve
persons witnessed the contest, including six
hack loads of spectators. The combatants
went in to win aud both did lively work, ex-
citing great interest. The contest lasted half
an hour and five or six rounds were fought.
Several knock downs occurred, the combat
ants not always rising smiling. The referee
was from Springfield. Victory was at last de-
clared for the man in white The arrange
ments for the affair had been kept quiet and
several places had been selected for the scene
and given up, among them hall in the CEN
ter of the city, and much interest had been
excited among those acquainted with the pro-
granme.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
The grand annual of the Turner societies
of this city takes place next month.
The Veteran Odd Fellows association will
hold their annual meeting and banquet IN
this city to-day.
Archdeacon Kirkby of England will adj
dress the united congregations of the Episco-
pal churches of B. idgeport this evening in
Christ church, on the subject of missions. -
The Committee on Ordinances held meet
ing in the Mayors Office last evening and
heard Chief Hendrick in relation to certain
ordinances asked for by the fire department.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

Joseph W. Hayes, of Middletown, died
Monday morning9f typhoid pneumonia after
a weeks illness. He had carried on the
butcher business on Main street in that city
for over forty years. He was always an up
right citizen. His age was sc years. He
leaves a wife, but no children. 1t is estimated
that he leaves over $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
State Reform SchanI.

The State Reform school at Meriden re-
ceived 1876 boys last year, discharged 146,
and now contains 357. The trustees annual
report announces that the health and general
behavior of the boys have been fairly good
About IT'S boys work in cane-seating shop,
80 make overalls, and all spend three hours
daily in school room. The expenditures
for the year ending Nov. 3d. 1881, were 1884,
500, of which $12, 400 were for salaries and
$12, S57 for special repairs The building &C.
count aggregated 1924, 973.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
Humorint ba Ston,ach,

Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and
other causes is occasioned by humor in the
stomach. Several cases, with all the charac-
teristics of these complaints, have been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
by this medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that it combines rare curative agents
and when once used secures the confidence OF
the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
The NrfddIetown Fire.

The fire in Middletown Saturday night in
the Palmer Tentering Machine company's
factory, was the largest fire in that city in
number of years. The building, an old
structure, was entirely consumed. The con-
tents of the building were valued at about
$12, 900, and were entirely consumed, al
though the books and papers were recovered
from the SAFE Monday afternoon. The
building itself was valued at $4,000, and wss
insured for SO, 500. 1t was owned by Eben-
ezer Jackson. The insurance on the machin-
cry mounts to $1,000. and on the other
goods to 1000 The fire originated in the
boiler room.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

The agents of the Connecticut Humane So
ciety at Hartford on Monday killed two
worn out horses at the Farmers Hotel on the
causeway leading to East Hartford. The an
imals were in very bad condition and not fit
to remove The society has also attended to
the case of misused and abused COW kept
by some maiden ladies in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

This evening the Irish societies Of this city
will celebrate in Loomis' Temple of Music
the centennial anniversary of the declaration
of Irish legislative independence by Henry
Grattan Town Agent Reynolds will preside,
and addresses will be made by Joseph D.
Plunkett and others. Miss Kitty O'Donnell
will add fine musical feature to the occa-
sion. Resolutions of sympathy with Ameri-
can citizens confined in British prisons will
be offered to the meeting for adoption, and
it is the purpose of the committee to have
these forwarded to Washington to be pre-
sented to Congress by the member from this
district. Great interest in this celebration
has been manifest among the Irish societies
of the city, and there is no doubt that it will
prove highly interesting entertainment.
There is no charge for admission, and gen.
eral invitation is extended to all who have ct
heart the cause of freedom and Ireland to at
tend.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
Plastic Sketches.

Evarts Cutler to day places on exhibition
al his art store a dozen or more plastic
sketches from Lows famous Art Tile works
Chelsea, Mass. They are pictures in clay
with a majolica finish of wonderful beauty
and embrace variety of subjects-for in.
stance, "a Street Scene in Normandy, ,
'Monks Going to Mass" and one of won
derful beauty is the head of an old man emit
tied, ''When Age Steals On" The public
are invited to call and examine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
HOsDiaal Notes.

DIR. D. Parke Curtis, of New York, sue
ceeds Mr. George Blunt as apotbecary at the
hospital. He comes highly endorsed.
The hospital roll of patients continues
large, there being 119.
Coffee, the brakeman damned between two
cars at Bridgeport and supposed at first to
be fatally injured, is gaining rapidly and will
be able to return to work soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22
A Fine Reception.

reception given by Miss Antoinette Il.
Phelps at her residence on Washington street,
Hartford, on Monday evening, was the most
elegant and elaborate of the society events
that have occurred in Hartford this season
and one of the finest ever given in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

hood of $4,000. Tt is understood that the
proceeds go to the building fund for the pa
rochial school.
There are twenty one inmates of the Home
for the Friendless at sent,-twelve chill
dren and infants and nine old ladies'
Mr. Hezekiah Tuttle, the we'll known drug
gist, is somewhat improved, and yesterday
was able to sit up for a time. His large cir
| Gle of friends will be glad to hear of his i'm
provement and trust that he will be speedily
restored to health.
The estate of the late Samuel Hemingway,
formerly president of the Second National
bank, inventories $238,OO0
| Prizes were drawn Monday night at the St
| Francis fair as follows Valuable rife
Father Fitzpatrick; air castle, William
Shene; white apron, John Connolly; bed
| quilt, F. OKeefe; box of cigars (presentec
| by Peter B. Clyne), Rev. P. Mulholland
| fruit cake (presented by Mrs. Kilmartin)
Katie May; velocipede, Morris Buckley
bronze statues, N. S. Bryan; one dozen COB
| lets, Thomas Mabry; black bear, P. Miskel
| wine set, Father Fitzpatrick; harmonica
Michael Brennan; statue, Taking Snuff,
| John j. Foley Gerry street,; wax flowers
Father Labor of Danbury; statue, 10000
joke Maggie Cummings breakfast castor
NJ Boland fascinator, M. Kenney; smoking
set, G. Bliss picture of St. Joseph, William
| McVeY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

Social Him as

The sale of tickets for the grand ball of the
engineers, which takes place tomorrow night
at the CARL Opera House, shows that there
will be a large attendance. Mr.. Doolittle, at
the Yale dining rooms, furnishes supper, the
tickets for which are to be sold at the ticket
Office. The supper will be served at his
dining rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

Let the poor sufferers from female COM
plants take courage and rejoice that pain
less remedy has been found. We refer to
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
1t is prepared at 1913 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham for pamphlet
f1S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22

The steam saw mill in Tyierville, Conn,
owned by N. D. Beardsley & Co., of New
York, and leased by the Burnham Brothers
of Tylerville, was destroyed by fire Monday
night. Loss $4,000 partly insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-22


Bridgeport freighting will gain somewhat
owing to the new business enterprise just
started at Lee, Mass. A branch track three
miles in length from Lee to the marble quar-
ries in Stockbridge, is to be built the coming
spring. The quarry is in the north part of
Stockbridge. A company has just been Or
ganized in Lee to operate the quarry, which
bids fair to be one Of the most substantial
gains the town has had. The half million
dollars necessary has been all provided. The
directors are all practical business men. The
bed is said to be almost inexhaustible, and by
actual measurement forty million cubic feet
are above the ground, forming ''breast'
from which the blocks can be easily taken.
The analysis report says that the stone is al
most pure dolomite, with just variation
enough to harden and improve it for building
purposes. The upper Strata is as fine in
quality as any statuary marble that has yet
been found in this country the refuse might
be, if necessary, proftably used in the manu-
facture of plaster of paris. General Ewing,
of New York, is president of the company,
and has spent some time in Lee examining
the property.