davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
ortlebuns folet. J
93od, einem einsioeu 0erIudle mi,

= Ma6 einem einsigen @erlu6e tpirb
iebe Mutter NIT uns iibereinltimmen,
baB yeuitdbter's uDeutf d) e 8
6 in bermeb |" Paedotrophine)
bas bette Nabrungs1nittel fir @duglinz
ge uno fleine @inber iit. Neiitter f0nz
men iiG biele f6lafloie un6 unrubige
yfd6te eriparen, uenn fie ibre &inber
nit rOeutf9es Sin erm B |"
itatt Mutternil6 ndbren. gBenn Sbr
@ub oer Geiun6beit unb 6es @e6eibens
cures 2ieblings erfreuen ipollet, ma9et
Sen 8erlu6 uno S!r tuerbet es ME be-
reuen. gs ift bon Ser drstliden 5atul=
tdt iebr empfoblen uub 1T in alen re-
nommirten MpDtbeten sl baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
Sipbtberie
berbItet.

DamDerbtIt llmiSerttt6t, AaibStHe. 9emm.:
BON 4,rsf. Dartss vBroYbYlaetse Etntb.1 Gls Des.
iniiclrunssz unb &eintsuns ssmtftel ilt eS foupbI
tbeDrettf9 wte pratti& ppr5nsIiAer ais anbsre bes
tannte Mftttel.-R. &. 9upt n, prcf. ber Ghemte.
son. Me5aaber $. Gtepbens, Georsta;-
Gep. Gba5. 8. Deems, 6rembltues =9tr&e, 81. e.;
Sol. &c Gpnte, Columbia, tlntperftatsprof.. S.S.;
&ep. Y. 8. Battle, prof. Mereer> flntnerftM;
9urdbaMS aotbwenoie tiir iesem 0eMsbeIt.
Vputcmmen ual4 4abli1. 3u utnneriinem cher aubers
li4em 0ebrauA fur IeniAen unb wieb.
Das yTlutp~ III srnubIi9 erprcbt mprbeu unb tpts
BIER BON ibm betauyfet ,ptrb. Sur peuaAnbiseren
&usfunft laife man f@ bet ietnem apotteter etn
Ggempar ber Yrci&are seteu ober tpeHbe ti4 peSAab
an bic Gisentbnmer,
Eabrietrenhs Gbtmiter, pbiIabetpttS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
lpstrult arse PREF pom 10. San.

Gs&tsimsr Bros. tabsn iosben ein ear'
loab BON Nesos Silt gbSe Sonte erbaltsn.
Dieter Mrtttsl psrfaufl fA lebr raid unb
70 mub % aud fsin, benn - III utne 3wes'
fel Der btfe Mrtilsl ittnsr Nrt, Der ie sin'
aefabrt ,purbe, unb bat nttt lstnss @let'
den. Sur bas befe Material mlro ~
Rsebs Gilt Gbse 9pnie psrwaubt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
~ zBaYAAzAES x ;

Us saB 90 oS 'osaalsSo1isG
usassus d, plunas 1ss,su,s m,isq 'ustslnp 1sSm9
nsspn@. nsula SIP nua9 sIsls snm asgsS u,9
w'uoi1ui
olitsqs qlrq sii@ fp,u sIisma pl gun si1saS MAG
1929 qult nsqasmplsausnpD 'Smnldoa,sG usbsD
lsms sS Sa ,l' ass y ass 'is Sa. 4asSaod
-l4ps s,a aua4ss,.sanun SampIa.,s sIs,s s, nis,
.,l .a,s1g..@ aselsa Jag nss,saR!s@ asi,l6 asss0
s1pd1s "lpdE 'uudS 'sIs1qSsipa,1 1s1di VI 'S 's1G
uoa urm nup1 'usaiom fnsAs61s4 6lsupanoa iseslm
Sunpl,aG useuuIG ass 8unqusmuw pinq slq usIsi1
sasss aas p1ss gun aae s ass a
ssse nssasBs,iss,an T. aspllqIsa ,
ss .i,a u, ssnialaS
s4i,uIsS sslslg Pnp1qsD 4pu asqnloa 8ieupt!Ioa
s!sa y 'Tog sSIo9 ane nsql suspnG gun ,,ssasm@9
ssRlsa .sl.nldat!ao ssRllsup6 lanIss9 sslsG
'sEsaalp l,sdleY. salsms8up 'usolsS sIqaasn smsa
.isriPI FSos 'ussnnnsmPI PIlnrs4Jial .usI1o9s8qp
S.ngus a,'S.sss! 9ila. plasSsaG gun ni,,sim
SAG Aj,s9S usesI 46u,ietiitq as
s1sIpsasassqsS SAG nag ineapaqusmup
sasqnolsa y, gun .aassassp lsa!.umaspEae usauss
uspiliHlpullu 'sinmPys@ qpn 8nnsun94uO maj
<5uu1Y. Y.usmp9 111s sesl .8un8n,ste sP1lluuom s4,i
ft1smpt 9un 5biaptn13 13bsiun q s11oonsS 'usnpIqf0
1aB slnmi1 pl sle s,e prAnoa 4ttt. as
'use,s5 ssIsla 11pdIas gun 1pqisqMnm tl 6unfaiT
slGh :16pl uslsiq uoa 1sui0 - .us,qs,IfIisa quft
msIdoIdius sseupS sag us4e1sN uslISq usq uoa sb
e1lat pPlus8lQ ususlsims914ot dlsie us8sG
'48nse1sqr 'sSpl 6pl sDsn uslIsq nat
<19pB 1se uod iiiq gun useunls6snp sslo pj1uglisd
saud pS spsmG sl9q anl 4Plu gun s1n;6 inl 1sinm
<1isS u.' d. uo,4uapdpaG useupId s.9S .us4icm
s4upsq ns 1qs,seun1 'ulsl ne 4,saIsa uoaps ssnsa9
sa4. asac auIsusq,ss sns.ssdI s,dl ssp,ssI suis
ususq uoa gun 7ss,Ans If, usnss msnpi uoa sp1sm
'suseucdls1,co slsHs.asssnp s.s usIfsd If, s,q
us1lu4 ns pg usuu.4usaIln spsI usSunmass u,
gun ". sian.qn,s uspnsupIsusasi ssa,s ,p,1mIsw
sps sas4asl s4lsm '.sass assd, isl,c ias.aqas mag
Nm pa 7sme!m as '1us,eisa .us6s1,se suss8 oI
adl usuul1ussuodIsaaoS asid, sIs,a ,bss nu,suns.I
<asnpa94 asq usmpM ass ,.s4,dpw i, npag sssqup
sals qnssal SIP adsm s,q .IIpag 'uuas snp mp9,u,a
. s,s6S npaa aoa el.@ ss,ns u.s IL, sS,qo sp9
is1psFss'x nsaaso
1'sae1D uoaoGs mag 9nM
Its3l9 snao mag s1mastasa ans
Rxf4AM@ AN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
Sas gstttel iopte bon allen Nerfonem, Sung
,t,to Mtt, gebratd5t tperoen, fobaIo ftd1 !
etteS oer obfaen 9Sutptputc sefdf.

stWeS ueS uVtbeW S1WtptpWte det8te
q, 1er anf Metiem TT nser TIT nnaeianser
men elmer DpiiS UNI bic 2eber tn seIunber Tbattaz
lett 3u baltem, ane @aIarte, 9autee MmfdHe.
Mtrre, nebeltst Miebersei4lasenbett u. I. 10. abz
Hssn, TT aber tctn beramfd)emSe Wetrdmf.
gSenm man ettpas fdttper 0erSauItd5eS aes
4efiett bat pber Hadbt8 ntbt f6Idfen tan11, nebme
man eine Dciis unb bic Grleidterns pirb eintreeu.
eotpnbl Sett tpte 9ottorred)nmmeem tperSen
nnrrdtbtg int @3amfe bait! :!
Denn sIeithpiel fpeldes aeiben li6 etnTterft, Elm
bnraaus iiaerss. abfiibremoes. edfte berbeis
fernoes nnb itGrfenoea Mittel tpirb nie unrext
ansebra4t jein. Das Mittel TT ttngefdbrItdl unb
beeinfradtist tpeoer Die Sefda aftstb batisteit
nod oaS Verenaeen.
GS 1T rein bedetabiIt,d,
unb Bat bie san3e araft unb Wtrtamteif BON Galcrd
pirtunsen berielben.
uSea8ntk BON eiaenn @ombermeux.
yStmmpnS Gtrsr Gegulatcr" 1T felt lanserer 3ett
,eaa Ss s's sa gas sns r. Sssrsa usS ID sa ss.
bilset. .-S: 9t1l ebDrteE @ouperneur ppn aia.
&um. Mleratteer g. GtepbemS BON Gepraia
1aSt: Ser Gebraut bon .StmmpnS 2trer ReauIaz
ior. 1T mtr nobl betpmmen nnb Id phn59e TIN
reiter tu prdfen. ''''
u9as Ginaise bas mten.aIs 0tmsexuma
Ssria9t. SD babe stele aRtttel sesen Dnspepfa,
9ebereteen nnb S4wa4e sebrau@t, aber ME etnes
setunben bag n1tr 70 ppRI betommen III ipte veimz
menS - 9 etper Nesulator~ SD babe BON @tnneipta
IReSt3tn ipssen nod weiter fd6en aud mbate ID
allen abnli4 2eibenben anratben es nit bteiem
ttsl su periuen, ba es bas einatse gu ein iAeint,
bas ntentals 9nberuns reriast.
g. M Sannep, MinneapcltS, D2tnn.
Sr. Z. %. Maiom fast: Dur@ tbatiadHIe
grfatrunS TN @ebraude BON ySimmpnS atper
NeSulatprn tn mener 8ragtS BIN Id BON feiner Nns
msnouns befrtesist unb th perprbne ibn ais cine
MbfdbrunsSz zNrjnet.
80 Waan nebme nur ben edjten, Der ffets bte
fofbe @an9el3ntarfe unb bie Namen8unters
lHrtft 5. 3. 3etItm & 60. anf benz rmidIaae
Gast. Vet alien Npptbeternsub baben.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
Gs a,er3t
Malaria aus.

betient, ipHte es ret$l
Eieber 1T tamit sshetlt
t@tvatje &Sbre@ett Il
Ntetes,tee nnb tratste
8erSo,se,s erqut6t nnb
@mnDIte8ett perftatet
bur@ Babei, NIT sDars
bpS SIuit."
uitreftse 3ut iinf46bs
H@ Sematkt u. seretntst.
OeSen i@Ittassiaeta Gals
etn Fmere6 9eumtttsl.
Suited 6usseSFem sers
tort.
@esen etfxere1ae 8Abe,
4rotttetsIetss Hdists
Drtbotoett, axt0es
ttetetse 4at1t 1e.
Wbe1st,taHSt,sstS 9es
beiIt.
@et@ex, tpetb tber9
bur@ ben @ebrau4 be6
vTluib" eriauet.
e@tHaHeter rerhntet:
Bum @etwise,s 6eS
MttetsaS unb 3aus
beris eet 34ttse tft
e8 un1bertreffH4.
4atarrt seIinbert nnb
sebetlt.
Note 8ebellt.
8raH6tpttttoett auf ter
SteHe schubert.
Natbeta rerb0tet.
Nntt turtrt.
@tt1toeat RAID sebeilt.
Sd babe bas sGluibs
irdbrenb nnierer iesisen
S4arla&tteber : Seirnfus
Dung NIT entf4tebenem
0usen onsepenbet. G8
III fur bas &ranfenstmimer
nnerldHt4. Wni. s.
Ganbferb, Gprte, Nla.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
ID. 8. H..

Die 9ouitana Staatelottsrie TT bic etn3tss. si'
Bon beut Dp.ts enbpffir! uurbt
2putl tliana @tate $epttern @n
Dtsfts SnRttut purbe SABRE 1853 fur Ct.
stsbanes> unb Dosltbdtieieits 9wtds pom b.
5taatslesslotur fur Ben 9ettraum Don flnfunb.
stDan,is Satrsn aefetlfn ineorportrt NIT etntn
4api!a! BON S1,0e0.00o, gu sptl9em fte ftttbti
tintn Ref.rssfonb BON $3.50. .coe binsusefast ca
Dur9 eir lberf&msneIi1ss Uotum nurben ibr
Rsate eia S4eil ber sessnwdr,ieen stauistua,
ftttutton, ansenpmnten am 2. December 1917
glue quite @elegen9eit feim @fa&
1T MAIDEN.
ibre sroeen 3iebunsen ron einjtInt
Nurtme n ftnben rtpnat!in ftatt. NismaIs rh
cine 8tetuns Serfapbeu. sRauIefe ao&fpistnt. II
Ylan.
@rcbes prpmenaben @pn3ert,
mabreno peldem bic au6erorbentlide
balbidbrlide 3iebuns
t. Fen SrIsans ben 10. December, 1889, RIalTe
81. ftdttftnbet
aae uafsr. tinfiisea 8tsbnnssu Enbsaflatt uat.'
Auffdt unb 9etlung Der 9ensrdle
6. o. gsAaregara pu. gumisiana and
gnba1 g. @arIy pau Tirgiuifu.
9anptprets 100000.
Gidets'3u 10 Dollar teoes. 9albe Tidets
IS, 6iinftsl So unb 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

Or. Watts2eberptQen fne BIZ
tefen eatsartilden Reaulatpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
9arme amo ssterea bermrfa6tem seisea.
sbmptomc elmer crfranften Qeber.

1tebler Mtbem; e6mers tn Der Sete, sutpetlen
hnter ben G9ulterbatte unb ipirb bann nit 0beumaz
ttsmus perpe4ielt; aasemeiner appetitperluft; se<
OHenleisisfett; Ser sppf BON gamersen beIaitist,
mpbet betrd6tIther gerluit tcs Grinnerunssperrib
gems; 5upeilen elm .f6wa4er, trpdener Suiten uni
bag @eiht BON @btbe aberflpsen, mas oft far
hbtstett unb S1wdhe; lit nerp6s; adlte pber brenz
nenbeS @efhbl In ben 8ub.n, 5upelen eine ite6enbe
Gmpfnbuns; BITE 9ebensseifter niebersei9lasen, unb
tuennsleit man iberseuSt H. bab Getbe8bepesuns
ia, man mibtrant ebem SeiimitteI @erdiebene ber
ebtsen Spmptome besletten bic 2rantbeit; aber e8
finb Shne pcrsefcmmen, tn benen nur ipenise tappn
pprbanben tparen; bod Bat bte l1nterfadnng mad,
benz, Ipbe eine betra&tftde 6t6runs ber aeber na&z
aerieIen ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

'ssssSsst3SS$WW~~
@e8ett 0dj4xla@
ttt1o fIrb5 fe8tebet,
Stpbfberte, 0pets
GeIHMB, 4aI&Ges
tMtuiire, 1o6ett,
@afer,a aatto aqe
aMfe6ettbe,t&ta
tette,a. Wer 3rante
s sebrauaen. @elbe8
irprben, 1tad)Settt ea3
lft8efnttoest bate.
Gtcrbtat furtrt.
Gin @ttteI gesen titles
ride sber 8fatiSen8ifte,
Sti&e &c.
4o6eta tatto Vo6et3s
Narbeit nerbatet.
Gin Mitslteb rnetner
Tamtlie befdn bte po6en.
Sd ,penbete bas gGlutb"
an : ber 8dtient reriiel
ni4t In Utebertise, be=
belt fetne pp6enndrtem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

ruf ffs HfIIen fine fyeiten fir bteie Gdne
h.reitef. efneOpfiS perurfadat einen fpldsena8sbs
lei i'm 8efnbens bae Der xsiesnes sr!iaaEss e.
s,sssI ba - a1rvsr een6brt unn bird ttre feuiide
SIy.5{.sm@ ani en regelmdtts
-. Srss6le eepea testoresraien tylre gsets ~ Gsnts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

Durnps gatarrb SYrup
tsilt aus Nfsttonsn bss 5alIes, 8opiss
uab Sdlunoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
fmff'S $ atr . y E

rsne caay oses iysrbsn srr stE stnssss 3
saasa eess SasSSs en. " gnatirns asbs ane iDr
nsssgsHasli nssassgssgli 8sSs1en II agoesten opsr mro na~
enssriane boa sienr4 exvret etrisnef;. f;.,.ssc.S u
22isMttsS esor1di werftrauer rnterueHnnae9 9ae1
If aS II Hix6 a9tesE!azseaf fEs! szsesz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

1l.77s Cepinss In gs,sass ron $573,5es
@eslaubisuns
Dir befdeintsen btsrourd. tab mir ALE &n>
orbnunsen bel ben monail,aen unb talbidlrlidsn
pasnie lber aaen unb perf0nIid eontroIiren 80
berrfdt bel Be 8ietunesn Gbrli6 cit fegen St>
hermann. qBir ermaatieen bic gcmpasnie, biss
fss Gertifieat fir lire gnssisea 81 benubsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

9e8ctt Sbspsp.
Te, 0erftnpftbcit,
,bi!i1ieS &pPfwet,
drnnif6e 9iars
rboe, 0elbiu6t,
unretnbett oes
9Iutes, g@HtteIs
feber, WaIarie
unto aue ourGGtG>
run9 Der 2e5er,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

Or. Greene SrYssnateb Bltters III
bas bsfe 5.tlmitt.l fur Dpspspaa, Gal.
lsnletben, Wtalarta, unpsrpauli&fett unb
Rrantb.tten bss 8lutss, tsr Nisrsn, estsr.
6aut &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
GarbDs
prop@q(aCtiC }luio.

Gtu 46mStpfttbj 0e4enftano ttit
aHSasaetness 0auttIten9ebrauM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18
6.nrY's CARROT. @albe.

Dtnrpe @arbpI Salbe.
Sie 1T bic bette Salbs fir Sdnitte,
Bsulsn, Nusfdlas, @slAwire. Salutsu'
mattsmus. aufs.lprunssns 5anbe. @iter'
unssn. 6atnerauSen unb aue 5auttranf.
tsitsn, SummsrFsdsn unp NiteNer. Nan
taufe 6enrp's garbolIe Salbe neil alle
anosrtn Gdlihunsn Fnp. prets 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-18

betient, fpHte eS rei4a'
Sieber 1T bamit ssheilt
fdhhsnfse &rbredaGtt tte
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-23
Among the Rifle Pits.

Fifty yards in front Of the abatis tho
pickets were stationed. When first the
siege began picketing was dangerous
business. Both armies were bent on
fight, and pickcting meant simple sharp
shooting. AS consequence, at first the
pickets were posted only at night, so
that from midnight to midnight the
poor fellows lay in their rille-pits under
broiling July sun, with no protection
from the intolerable heat, excepting the
scanty shade Of little pinc-brush erect
ed overhead, or in front of th@pit rs q
screen. There the picket lay, flat on
his face, picking OF the cnemy's men
whenever he could catch sight Of head
or even so much as hand; and right
glad would he be If, when the long
awated-relief came at length, he had no
wounds to show.
But later on, rs the siege progressed,
this murderous state of affairs gradually
disappeared. Neither side found it
pleasant, nor profitable, and nothing
was gained by it. 1t decided nothing,
and only wasted powder and ball. And
so, gradually, the pickets on both sides
begun to be on quite friendly terms. 1t
was no unusual thing 10 see johnny
picket would he posted scarcely n
hundred yards away, so near were tho
lines-lay down his gun, wave piece
of white paper MS a signal Of truce, walk
out into the neutral ground between the
picket-lincs, and meet one Of our own
pickets, who, also dropping his gun,
would 60 out to inquire what johnny
might want to-day.
"Well, Yank, want some coffee, and
I'll trade tobacco for it."
HAS any Of you fellows back there
some coffee to trade for tobacco? john
ny Picket here, wants some coffee"
Or, may be he wanted totrade papers,
Richmond Enquirer for Now York
Herald or Tribune, "even up and no
odds" Or he only wanted TO talk about
the news Of the day--how I'VE 'uns
whipped you 'uns up the valley the 9TH
or day." OF how, III we had Stonewall
Jackson yet, we'd be in Washington be-
fore winter" or may be he only wished
TO have friendly game of cards!
There was q certain chivalrous eti-
quette developed through this social in
tercourse Of deadly foemcn, and it was
really admirable. Seldom was there
breach of confidence on either side. 1t
would have gone hard with the comrade
who should have ventured to shoot
down man in gray who had left his
gun and come out Of his pit under tho
sacred protection of piece Of white pa
per. II disagreement ever occurred in
bartcring, or high words arose in dis
cussion, shots we're never fired until due
notice had been given. And find men,
toned in one of my old army letters
that general fire along our entire front
grew out Of some disagreement on the
pickct-line about trading coffee for to-
hacco. The two pickcts couldn't agree,
jumped into their pits, and began firing,
the one calling ont: look out, Yank.
here comes your tobacco" Bang
And the other replying: "All right,
Johnny, here comes your coffee" Bang!
-"Recoiiections of Drummer-boy, IN
81. Nicholas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-23
The Ultra Style Of Hotel Clerk.

The hotel clerk is a young man who
was originally created to fill an Emper-
or's throne or adorn Dukedom but
when he grew up, there being fewer
thrones and doms than there were En-
perors and Dukes, he was temporarily
forced TO take position behind q hotel
register. His chief characteristics are
dignity Of bearing, radiant gorgeousness
Of apparel, haughtiress of manner, and
jewelry. His principal duties consist in
hammering on the call bell, in handing
guests the wrong keys to their rooms,
and in keeping a supply Of toothpicks
on the end Of the desk. When all his
time is not taken up in the performance
of these arduous duties, he win condc-
scend to explain to guest that he does
not know whether the north-bound train
leaves at 3p. m. or not, and II the guest
insists on enticing further information
out Of him, he viii probably hand him
last years official railroad timetable.
When stranger comes in on late
train, jams his yalise down'on the conn-
ter, and approaches the register. the
| hotel clerk, IN q preoceupied and aus
tero manner, turns the register and
hands the stranger pena pen that
has an impeachment on its legs, catches
in the paper, and splutters fragments OF
the guests name all over Yesterdays
arrivals" The clerk, after turning
around the register and examining tho
signature to SEQ if it is genuine, express
scs some doubt as to their being q vacanb
room in tile house. The stranger says
he Is bound to have goonl. The clerk
retires back Of the desk, and after con-
sulting pigeon-holcs, concludes that the
gentleman may have No. 1902. He
writes some hicroglyphics on thu regis
ter, and then he talks for half an hour
with the porter and the baggAgemaa
about the trunk of the gentleman in No.
As, having got mixed up with the bag
gage belonging to the gentleman In No.
"a. When he gets that matter arranged
he sits down TO polish and admire the
long nail that he is cultivating on his
little finger, and forgets the gentleman
who has rented No. 1892 until he is
made aware OF his existence by an inn
patient tap on the counter. With tho
air of n martyr and sigh, he says:
"Ah! would you like to go to your
roomp'
Then John shows the gentleman 10
No. 1892.
No matter how crowded hotel is,
tho hotel clerk always finds one room
left for the late arrival. When the lat
ter kicks about it, when he is leaving
next day, because it was on the fifth
floor, and was furnished with nothing
but bed. bar of soap, and crack in
the ceiling, the clerk tells him that il lle
had only been staying another day, he
could have had an excellent room, in
fact, the best room in the house, which
would be vacated after breakfast, by .
gentleman who was leaving on the
noon train. To our certain knowledge,
the gentleman has been leaving that
excellent that "best room in the house."
every tomorrow for the last twenty
years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-23
RIVER NEWS.

The City of Providence was the packet
out last night from st. Louis tor Vcks-
burg, but had not arrived up to the present
writing.
The Granite State came down from Gin
cinnati in place Of the suukcn Jas. ID. Park
or. She will continue in this trade for the
present.
The Oakland, with tow of barges pass
cd up to St. Louis from New Orleans yes
terday morning. She also took from here
little stern wheel boat to St. Louis.
The Paris c. Brown was overdue last night
from New Orleans for Cincinnati, and
seemed likely that she passed up during
the night.
The tug towed the Illinois Central pile
driver to Fillmore, to be used in furnishing
new incline for the NJ. G. r. r. at that
place.
The John b. Maude will be ont tonight
for Memphis from St. Louis.
The river fell here / inches in the last
"a hours with A feet 9 inches on the
gauge. at Chattanooga it raised / inch.
At Cincinnati Q feet inches. At Louis.
vile It raised 5 feet inches. Nashville it
raised ! l inches. littsburg it raised 8 feet.
81. Louis is on stand with IS feet 8 inches
on the guage. Before the Cincinnati raise
can get here our river will be 3 feet lower,
and then it will only be checked it will
not make it rise.
The Buckeye State came out from St.
Louis with big tow of iron orc for Pitts
burg.
The City Of Greenville was due up last
night from Vicksburg for St. Louis. She
had $50 bales of cotton for the c. & V. rail-
road.
The City of Helena passed up to st.
Louis from Memphis with good trip, and
took rs tons of pig iron from here to St.
Louis. She comes out again next Saturday
night for Memphis.
The Siverthorn left yesterday morning
for Hickman, Columbus and other points
south.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-23
THE FALLAcY.

That levecs will cause permanent raising
of the food surface has been entirely
abandoned by those who entertained it.
The evidence is ample that the food mark
has not been raised asingle inch during the
century of levee history.
AT the request of the committee, Capt.
Eads began statement, but was unable to
speak more than ten minutes, owing to
the session of the house. In ten minutes,
however, he had so thoroughly aroused the
interest of the committee that they voted
unanimously to set apart tomorrow to hear
him further.
AT the conclusion Of Esds' remarks to.
day Congressman McLane remsrked;
0Thats the end Of the outlet scheme" 1t
is interesting to say here that MGLane has
become enthusiastically in favor Of liberal
appropriation for the Mississippi, and il
necessary he is willing to cut down the
river and harbor bill in order that the i'm.
provement of the Mississippi may be push.
forward. Not a few Eastern members have
lately expressed similar sentiments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-23
CHURCHES.

/,AIpo BAPTIsT.--co,ner Tenth anc rop' ~
! .treets; preAching arst aud ta.ra suhuays ~
80 month, ii a. M and T:SO o. m prnyeaie ,neu,
tnv Thursday, S:31p p. m sunds y ssnIoi s GOV
,,uuRcB or THE REDEENER1Epi 'o9pps,L
pourteenth street; Sunday IOWA M, ho5
Fncts,i.tt . 80 q. IN. Sunday school iub d ~;
ua.ntng prayers. 800 y. m, evening fayefs' E.
: Dayen port, s. It, Il. Rector. ,
,,IRsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST Sh Ut H., -
Preaching al 10 20 q. H., p. m, ana 20" p W
;shhs,b school at $50 p. IN hev' L. D. ono''''
p6vtor o..
, urugRAN -Thirteenth street; services S sao'
bath 1: 30 a. m. sunday schooi1p' H. ""''
Rnbppe, pastor
~sy TuoDIST--Cor. Eighth and wslnu y, suee 70
VI Preaching sabbsth 100 O. m. ana :oo y, ~
sunday School st 400 p. m Rev. D. n 'S~''
actor. -, -
x,pyspYTgRIAS -Eighth street; presehiag on
s.bhath A, II 90 q. m. and 7;SD p. M PEE tsye,,
n.s,Ing wednesday al 7:3Dp. m SunaaI o'h''
stsn' m. Rev b. Y. George, pastor
cr JosEpH g., Roman Ca;holiel Come, Cs o
and Walnut str,ets; services SSnosth Io.oo.
N SUNDAY School at2p. m; Nespsrs z. ~. se'
,,css every day stsa. N. Rsy. o'hara' rHes''
CT PATRIcKs -I Roman Catholiel Corner MIMI
y erect and Washington avenue setnccs !. az,
oath and 10 a m. Vespers y. m: Suh1sy oon 'Nn
an. N services every daS ats q m Rev mf''ei''"
priest